davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1882-04-22
4 Delicate Reminder.

dislike to "dun~ our friends,
vet there are many still owing the
GAzErrs small amounts, who, from
oversight, or other cause, have al
allowed them to go unsettled. A
blue mark on this paragraph is in
teaded to call your attention to the
debt. which We trust will be settled
Immediately or with as little delay as
nr,ssible. Remittances through the
mails should be sent by registered let
fsx, or post-ofice money order, ana
addressed to
GAZETTE COMPANY, =.
Box 130. Huntsville, Ala
Huntsville gazette., 1882-04-22

FRANK JAMES threatens vengence
90 all those implicated in the taking
off of his brother. from Gov Crit
tenden down. The Ford brothers were
tried, convicted and Immediately par
tloned by the Governor Now Frank
proposes and is organizing band for
the purpose Of avenging the death Of
Jesse, and Missouri is looking ahead
for squalls.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-04-22

The hundreds of hearty, and healthy
looking men, women and children that
have been rescued from beds Of pain !,
sickness and well nigh death by Par
ker's Ginger Tonic are the best esi-
denees in the world Of its sterling mer-
it and worth. You will find such in
almost every comm nicy.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-04-22
Notice for Publication.
Land Office at Huntsville, Ala

- Ildilu OfHCc aL uuHtsFiiiC, no :
- March 9Th, loo2.l
Notice is hereby given that the iol-
towing named settler has filed notlce oi
his Intention to make final proof III sup
port OF his claim, ant secure final ehtry
thereof and that said proof will DC ni'uo
before the Clerk OF the Circuit Court
OF Marion county on the 22nd OF APrii
1882. HOMESTEAD No. 5942 Tor the oous"
west-quarter ooutteIsC-qurtet, Easy
half Soutnwest-quarter and Southeast,
quarter North West-quarIer Section -
Townships ) Rlnge III West JOHN IT,
CoLE--to- prove his continuous resi-
ti,.nce nI,ou and cultivation OF SAID tfac'
and names Jhei following as his wi1les1
es; VIZ: Barney Brock, \. W. Cox ~
K. Bull AMI LIE a. Dikinso rllpi Al
len ! Factory III lrioil C'uutyA It.
eaH JOHN M. CROSS,
aai wa Register
Huntsville gazette., 1882-04-22
The Inter Ocean relates the fol


lowing:
Some Of the members Of the present
House of Representatives do not know
Lynch, of Mississippi. but it is safe to say
that they will all become tolerably we'll &C
quainted with him if he takes his seat, as
he probably will, in place of Chalmers, the
present occupant, who claims to represent
the ''shoe- e-string district The other day
member of Congress was looking for a
colored man servant, and met an intelligent
looking fellow sauntering up the street, and
asked the latter if he knew where he could
get good servant. mo, am sorry to say
do not" was the reply. "What are you
doing" asked the NJ. c.. who had expected
that the colcr.d man would offer his own
services. Nothing just now," said the
man; ''but am looking after seat in Con.
gress. My name is Lynch, and expect to
get possession in few days" The de facto
member shook hands with the de jure rep
resentative, and went on looking for ser
want.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-04-22

The Slater beqaest to the cause of
Education among colored Americans
must place him in the front rank of
the philantlropists Of the age.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-04-22

MADISON Democracy is called to
meet in q Mass convention at the
Courthouse on May Goth. They will
select delegates to the State Conven-
tioR.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-04-22
Huntsville Gazette Co.

The Stockholders of the Huntsville
Gazette Company are requested to
meet at the Gazette Office at noon,
S .turday. May 18th. 1882, for the
transaction Of important business.
Francis DAVIS, President.
April 20. 1882
Huntsville gazette., 1882-04-22

Mrs S J. GREY, a colored lady Of
Lexington. KY, was awarded $1,000
damages by the U. 5. Court at Gin
cinnati, Wednesday, against the Gin
cinnati Southern Railway, for refusing
her admittance to ladies' Car.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-04-22
Anoyauce Avoided. i.

Gray hairs are honorable but their
premature appearance is annoying
Parker's Hair Balsam prevents the an
noyance by promptly restoring the
youthful color.
Living Witnesses.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-04-22

WILL the Republican Executive
Committee slumber on until awakened
by the triumphant. yell Of the Bour-
bons?
Huntsville gazette., 1882-04-22
. NorH1Na from Chairman Turner

If we should get hopelessly entang-
led in the comets tail Guiteau would
be happy.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-04-22

THERE is an opinion among Repub-
licaas that their State Executive Com
mittee is mapping too long.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-04-22
A YEARS READING FOR $1.O0
T III e
N. Y. Weekly World.
New Presses, New Type, New Build
ing, New Appliances, and New ~
Life in every Department.
S1.OO A YEAR-POSTAGE PAID.
5OCEN rs FOR SIX MONTHS.
A cIPLErE FAMILY PAPER

Free Masons should read its Special
Masonic Department, edited by one of
the most renowned Free Masons, with
contributions from the pen of disting-
uisEed Masons.
THE WEEKLY WORLD is the
only leading newspaper in the corntry
that has special department devoted
to Masonic Interests.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-04-22
/ OTHER EXCELLENT FEATURES.
| /. All the News, complete and inter

/. All the News, complete and inter
esting.
2. The Farmers WorId-A full page
of Agricultural and Farm News.
3. The Litery Worid-A full page of
Long Stories aud Short Stories, Comic
Ballads and Seriouc Poems, Fairy rales
ana Sailors Yarns.
4, The Housekeeper's Columns
What every woman wants to knoN.
5. The Veterinary Departnent--With
prescriptions free for all subscribers,
and full instructions for the treatment
of live stock,
6. The best Chess Column in the
world Tor Amateur players.
7. The nest Checker Department in
the world Tor both Amaoeur and pro-
fessionai players.
8. A Corner Tor the Young Folks
Riddles, Charades, Puzzles, Enigm rs.
AcrostlcS, Ec. 4tss
8. Complete Market Reports Unri-
vailed in detail aud accuracy.
/ ~. Answers to inquiries.
Each department is per- rct OF its kind
ana all combined make the best Weekly
newspaper ever published.
The New York World has g
rior oa either side of tee ter
Live, Brilliant, Perfectly ppo Ted,
Progressive news paper.
UNEQUALLED OFF RS - Club
A seAts- ,o-;ims.t cop 81 ree-
fdE NEYYJR WQ I'D
World 8 ..,-s, n Y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-09


aftermath o. remosse and wretched
ness. There is 20 crop sown that
brings forth such q harvest OF sorrow,
wretchsdness and shame. Yet. at
the present time, the customs of
society and the too leniept judgment
of our easy-going people encourage
the sowing. and furnish all the condi-
tons for raising the crop. The time
has come for parents to consider
whether it pays them or their children
to SOW wild oats, when q better kind
of seed can be scattered just as well.
All possible Joy to the young; all
possible innocent pleasure to young
people; all the freedom compatible
with safety. But the lines drawn
across the world by the finger OF the
Eternal, which cannot be crossed i,
should be pointed cut and every
precipice ,hould be fenced against
the feet Of inexperience. And with
every relssse from old restrictions
there should come an added feeling
of moral responsibility, and the new
freedom should awaken new
loyalty and love. Let the young De
made to understand that the ever
lasting laws of csuse and conse quence
canuot be .rifed with, and that il
they SOW wild oats they win be forced
to harvest pain and Wretchedness. i
not diegrace and death.-Christi
at Work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-09
Wild Oats,

It seems ia many quarters to be
taken for granted that youth has 9
deal Of folly to get rid of, and mus.
have its run of fastness as childhood.
is expected to have measles and
chicken-pox. A smoking, swapper.
ing. pool-playing, wine bibbing bow.
turning night into day and sleepinc
till noon to recover from his csrouse
why, he is only sowing his wild
oats, which is spoken of as symps.
thetlcaily as though he were a baby
cutting his teeth. Yes, Dild oats
And very bad. bitter, blasting poison.
Gus grain they are. They are sure 70
injure If they do not kill. They affect
the taste and constitution, and leave
remorseful rscolieciions ike a csnker
IN the mouth. Whoever has the
inclination OF fast ways and reckless
behavior which goes under that
nsms, should bury it under all pos
siDle thickness of good resolutions and
noble conduct, and let it fertiIize the
soil for 8 finer growth of manliness,
instead OF planting it where il will
reproduce after iis kind.
For wild oats grow. They yield a
crop OF bad habits, of evil com psnions.
OF vicious tastes, OF disease. and
sometimes OF crime and death. They
produce hundreds OF Jennie-C ramer
deaths every year. They coloniss the
prison cells. They bring a heavy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-09
A Simple Barometer.

A correspondent of the Engttsh
Mechanic thus describes a simple bar
ometer: Take q glass tube about
seven inches long and about two
thirds OF an inch internal diameter,
and draw out enc end before the
bIowpipe to point. leaving very
small orlfice about 1-100 to l-160 OF
an inch in diameter. The end OF the
tube slould not bellguite sharp, bat
somewhat rounded. A cork is pre-
pared to fit tightly the wide end of
the tube, and if the cork Is made of
cork it's sides and upper end should
be CREASED or coated with parafhn.
the lower end being left uncoated.
A rubber cork would answer better.
TIE tube should now be about half
filled with distilled water, slthough
the exact height is OF no consequences,
and the cork firmly inserted. The
tube should be suspended with the
point downward near the window
and il should ne ger be shaken. When
the barometric pressure 's low, indi
eating rain, drop OF water will aD-
pear at the orifcs aud hang at the
lower end OF the tube. When the
barometric pressure rises the drop
will disappear, and q bubble of air
may sometimes be seen in the act of
entering by the narrow opening. If
more than one drop ia tx Ided OF
course they will fall, bat one dr. . will
always remain suspended.
~ have bad tube of this doscrip.
ton banging in my lsbors orS," says
the writer. >'for two years, and End
it's indications for rain aud dry
weather most uoerring. TIE only
error arises from extremely sudden
rises of temperature, which will 60 ne
times force q drop OF water out by
expansion, although the barometriU
pressure is high, but 10 that case the
drop soon cries up; in the other case
it hangs persistsntly, and will IN
many instances indicate the approach
OF ram thirty hours before the sp-
proaeh of the storm. Before rain the
drop does not dry up, because then
the atmosphere Is sstuI ateG with
moisture The seDsitivene q OF this
west or glass depends on the differ.
ence of tension between the surround
ing atmosphere and the air within
the tube, the latter expanding or con-
tracing according a. the baromeiric
pressure is high or low"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-09

LESLdE'S MONTHLIES, when
Sound, make neat little volume
Ehe HERALD Bindsry does work IN
3veES STYLE and ct reasonable rate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-09
Z ID q A 7
BLAME

II " -
i BLANKS has been compiled with
ihs greatest care and with the advice oil
The leading members Of the legal frAtsr.
atty Of Salt Lake City. They are made
10 conform strictly TO the law in every
particular, and parties using thssa
Blanks will and them to be the Best eveg
Rsed o. this Territory:
rLroArToNs FOE PATENTS - MIXES
Notice of Location.
Application for Patent,
Proof Of Posting Notice, and
Diagram of Claim,
Proof that Plat and Notice Be.
manned Posted,
5-Register's Certificate Of Posting
Notice,
6-Proof of Publication,
7-Afadavit of $500 Improyemenh,
9-Andavit Of Oiigenship.
S-OertiAOate that no Suit Is Psndins
l0-PoWer Of Attorney, lltl7I
LINE ice of Application.
l2-Oertifc&te Of Identity Of Claim.
iS-StatCment and Charge Of Feepr
N-Agreeyoent Of Publishes.
5UST1uETi
AabPenA, civil,
criminal,
Warrant of Arrest,
Writ of Attachment.
Undertaking on AttaehmsuN
Affidavit for
Commitments,
Summonses,
Executions,
Mittimus,
Afldavits,
Complaints,
Complaint In RepIsvlm.
Bond in Replevin,
Notice Of Appeal,
Undertaking on Appeal
crzExacr ouU1Rs
Sotice Of Motion,
Undertaking on AtsachnsnE
Writ Of
Affidavit for 90
Execution.
Undertaking on Oain., and Delivery
of Personal property,
Affidavit on Claim and Oelivegy q
Personal Property
t1bp@nas.
ROTARY PUMHR
Protests,
Notices of Protest,
Acknowledgements, Witness,
= Party known,
. Sub6rihang WI
EDCEILAHEOUae
Power OF Attorney (gepsral}s
Z" |" Especially.
Ppmissory Notes.
UetiGeates Of Marriage I'm So3osN
Bond General E0FmG
EncxpoEcp Bond
Dc&dM Bon4A
0ouEtsbss's eAl&
pilk nfsAA
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-12-16
COMMERCIAL.

SATURDAY. December 10Th, 1882
The transactions in business circles during the
week have not been a. large as was anticipated.
TIE only arrival to note Is the ID. C. Murray with
a fun cargo Of general merchandise. The retail
dealers present the most inviting stocks that have
ever been shown in this city aud IN order 10 make
clearanccs q superauoas goods and to invite COM
petition. night auctions have been inaugurated and
vii continue at intervals until further orders. The
feed stores have an abundant stock with the ezceP-
ton Of hay, but by the arrival Of the Suez, due to-
night, this tightness will be relieved.
Sugar has come to hand freely, and large cargoes
await export by the p. NJ. 5. 5. Australia, to be
followed by the 5. 5. Suez. The former will take
about 500 tons and the latter 1000 tons. The re-
esipts Of domestic produce for the week have been,
according to the statistics furnished us: SUGAR,
1O.4s5 pkgs; RICE, 42O pkgs; PADDY, 200 bags
Z MoLAssEs, 147 bbls:
To-day will be sold one-eighth interest in the
steamer james Makes. This steamer is reported to
have already made $4,000.
There will be an unusually large export Of bana-
mas by the mail steamer. in anticipation Of an in
creased demand at the Coast during the Christmas
season.
Below viii be found the Stock quotations re-
vised TO date.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-12-16

WE are reminded on every hand that
christmas is coming" From time inn
memorial it has been the custom at this
season of universal rejoicing to celebrate
the occasion by the making of presents to
those who are near and dear to us, and
within the lifetime Of elderly folk a quite
extensive and distinct branch of trade and
of manufacturing industry engaged in sup
p!yIng il has sprung up Ia meet the needs
of the multitude who wish to purchase
HChristmas boxes" for their friends, and to
assist Santa Claus in filling the stockings
of their children. The development of
artistic taste in this direction has of late
years been very marked, and an inspection
of the array OF articles provided especially
for this season by those who cater fr is
special requirements is one of the most
pleasant of occupations.
Our local business men seem this year To
nave excelled themselves in the variety and
beauty and (mOst important matter) the
moderate prices of their Christmas goods.
The ninth and tenth pages Of our journal
are crowded with information on this sub
ject, which we have been at some pains to
get together for the benefit of our readers.
From what we have seen we have no hest
tation in saying that the enterprise and
mutual emulation of our storekeepers have
resulted i'm n very striking collection of
tempting wares such as we have not seen
here before. No one need be in any diff
Guilty as to selecting presents for young or
old, and every one will find that the pocket
suffers this year d~ecidedly"less than usual in
responding tn the impulses OF seaSonaole
UenerOSitV.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-12-16
PAsSENGER

From KEhului. per kilauea Hous Dec 9-Johh hA'a-
uarh. 2 ChinAnen and % deck
prom Kauai. per @ Z Bishop. Dec 81 Kahlbaum and
wife- Nr LfdEate, Dir hompsons u Burgess, Mrs Ap"i
"a servant. Mrs Costs, Mrs Wa ii Rice. : children and
nurse. and about 30 deck
Prom san Francisco, per ID Q Murray, Dec s-COi Nor,
- Ms b q whitney and ? children Miss Bruns, " IL
SIdrieh, X 3 Smith. Geo Cluf, V X Miller W : hhther-
- - Mr. wilcox and 4 in the steerage.
Fram Maui and Hawaii. per Lkelike. Dee ioEA W
arroniI j Lyons. Capt Bayley. II q Levey. LAl9. p ks
1P0-rste Il Eahaf. G Roberts, J 4 Kawainui, w ID Nc
~ .~ne. Mis- q wilcox. Miss 8 Kahuna. Miss z kamai,
- Wrrnane- " II CornWell. II Bradley, q Macfarlanr,
n r n Doninis. Hen a T Judd. ] Russell. Ii Cheung.W
11SSssisskr NJ Dean, ] wallace. + Redwood. q Garter, A
SS-rn.rI VIE and chfld. u A Heen- wife and child. W
n H1oknhiki aud wife
F.,m Molokai aad Mani, per Lehua nAs l5-iIis. TX +
~ m Davies. Mrs Hewlett. > " Davidson, G. %
- ri II Eaueakna snd % deck
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-12-16

tor kahului, Maui, per KiIauea Hou, Dec I2-Mrs
SAtehelor, J Dfgnsrd, James Grady. A Jackson, II W
aleShesney. James DOlan, b II Kshansnui, Mrs z Kekua.
and about 20 deck
TO- SioIokEi and Maui. per Lshus, Dec 12-P Brown,
AchGn, Miss KAlepa.
toT ksusi, per Q r Bishop, Dec 12-Hon J Raae. Hon
a hidsniann, ; SDencer, r A Schaefer, G II Bishop, J
about . deck.
seident J 4 P~errymAn. W 81 CorpweIl. Nissas \ and a
Ele*ard. Miss ! Richards, Capt T Spencer, Mrs widdi
aeId and y J. Peirce.
Prom Kauai per James Nskee. Dec I3-Mr Mckenzie
snd wife. Dir Gwin and wife. SIR Horrfe. Mr. Ramsay
l. linW1gAt- Miss Eva Smith and 80 deck
for hauai. Per James MAkee, Dec Is-Rev e Vain
deck.
FROM Maui and Hawaii. per Iwalsni. Dec Isl A Buck
as Dodd, : shaw and 2 Misses shaw, Mrs G y Spencer
TT Z heinecke. Miss Whitney, T Burchardt, W Dunn,
Hoick, W Crquharts j r Smith, DR. " Il Hammond auS
about 50 deck.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-12-16
PORT OF HONOLULU. n. 1
ARRIVALS.

ARRIVALS.
coAsTwIsE.
Tee s-sehr Emma, from wAianae, Oahu. with so bbls
molassas.
9-Stmr C Il Bishop. Berry. from Kauai
Sfmr KilRuea HOu, Sears, from hahului. Maui
with 43T bgs sugar
Sehr Nettie Merrill, from Lahaina
Schr KaaIa. from KO.lau, Oahu. with 200 bags
paddy. % bgs rice and 70 bbIs molasses.
Schr Luka, from Kohela. Hawaii
Schr Lsahi, from KohOlalele. Hawaii
10 Stnir Likelike. King, from Maui and HaT All.
with 1 ,5l2 bgs sugar.
Schr Manuokawai, from kekaha, Kauai
Sehr Prince, from KOlOa, Kauai, with 80 bbls
molasses-
Schr Jenny, from kOlOa, Kauai
Schr Waiehu, from Stone Quarry, Naimanaloi
Sehr Gent sigeI, from KOoIau. Oahu
Stmr Mokolii. McGregOr, from kalawAo, Molo-
kAi. with III hides.
lis -hr Waiolf. from Keokea. Kohala. Hawaii. with
LOG bags fugar.
E-Stmr James Makee, Mcdonald, from Kauai, with
$50 bgs sugar
Stmr WaimanaIO, Nelson. from Waimanalo
bbls molasses
SchT Kaluna, from Kipahulu. Mani
18-Schr KekRuluOhi, from Hanalei, Kauai, with 500
bgs sugar
Sehr Mile Morris. from KamaIo. MoIokai, with
2TT bgs sugar and IL bbls nOIasses-
1r-Stmr Iwalani, Bates. from Maui and Hawaii
with 2.972 pkgs sugar and 20 bgs coffee.
Schr Ehukai, from Waialua, Oahu
simr aimanaIo. Nelson. from waimAnalO. KOo
IaE. Oahu, with 800 bgs sugar and IL Dbl
slmr MokoIi. HeGresor, from Koolau. Oahu
with us bgs sugar and l@O bgs rice
ssmr Lehua, Lorzenson. from MOlokai and
Mani. with ~ bbls molssses-
FOREIGN.
Am Bk d c Murray, Hanson. 81 days from saI
Francisco
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-12-16
RTS-

tro.. San Francisco, per brig J ID Spreckels, pes
1ea - besus. SIS sks bran. 81 ctls barley: III ss boots ahi
- eGSI n bread. 10000 cigarettes, III SKIS coal, Us
efIs corn, "a - canned goods. Pkgs dry goods. pa
S.-nffnre 4g bbfs dOur. $40 gals oasaltne, y pkgs hAEi-
- - Ma nav. I50 bbls lime. % head Of live stock J'
- neal 9I pEgs mdsc. 80 kegs nails, - Pkgs OIL, 10 =
1870 az Gus oats. 3 ca paints, Z pkss PROVISIONS, y"
pFrs potatoes. II5 es 10 bbls salmon. ~ bils slaves 10
81 sbfnrIes . stoves, s5 gals winc,i Il pkss wagon mat =
- cfia wheat NaIus Sis.5l1-
From Gan EraneiEco per u & Murray. Dee. iron
safes. 46 m bricks. 80 bbls lime; "A whe,Is- y sloNes
1000 pkgs general merchandise.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-12-16
ARTICLES.
From the Daily Pacific Commercial Adrertis'

From the Daily Pacific Commercial Adrertiser.l
THE subject of labor contracts be-
tween planters and others who are en-
plOyers, and our immigrant laborers, is
one of great Importance not only as
affecting ting relations between the lwa
parties immediately concerned, but also
in its bearing on the general subject of
immigration. After much consideration,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-12-16
Hawaiian Post Office Money-order System.

THE regulations of the Hawaiian Post
Office MOney-Order System have just been
issued. They are divided into four sections,
Will. Establishment and General Dis
positions. 2. Issue of Domestic Orders,
8. Payment of.Domestic Orders. I. Foreign
Money-Orders. After reproducing i'm full
the Act %authorising the establishment OF a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-12-16

ton Of the most complete chAr4rter on any subject Ia
which they may be Interested
Nil. ED1roR-To anyone who reads all the
newspapers published in Honolulu in the Eng
lish language, 1t must he apparent that the
writer of the Gnet- editorials is gifted with i
certnin amount oi crcduiity aud imagination
that he would do we'll To restrain. His circuIn-
scribed ideas are contracted on the Bank corner.
where everything he hears must be true tin his
opinion). The consequence is, that week after
week he treats his readers to u string of elabo-
rated mis-statenents and unsound deductions, of
which ne one is oetter.aware than himself. Pass
ing over the unseemliness Of i Government en-
ployee studying how he can best Willy His
Majesty's Ministers and upset plans to which His
Majesty has already given his royal assent and
which are being faithfully executed, there can be
no greater Imaginable rubbish than the per-
sistent manner in which he tries to create a dis
ruption betwixt officials. who are in perfect
accord. And for what reason ? Merely to crafty
his personal vanity, and to pander to the views
of a few disingenuous admirers. who pat him
on the back. Anything meaner than this could
not be conceived. - The real truth is, and no one
ought to know it better than himself, that the
present Government is a progressive one. Only
a few months ago the Ga:ri" treated the public
to a list of the several Ministries that have been
appointed during the reign of his Majesty King
Kalakaua, and at the same time deprecated such
changes as a deplorable.. state of affairs. And
still he would have another change.
: When commenting on the sanitary condition
of the Hawaiian people, he would paint matters
bIacker than they are. His dissertations on the
Board of Health are purely imaginary. As an
observer of what has been done in times past by
the Board of Health. and what Is being done now,
| venture to assert chat more vigorous steps have
been taken by the present Board than by any of
their predecessors. There is an evidence of vigor
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-12-16
MEMORANDA

Report af the American bark ID g MHrr.y--LeIt san
Frsneiseo Al Z A ~. Nov 18th had light winds from Eat
49, Or faur days. then light winds from the West ans
Nv till November the 18th. Wind hauled round 10 -
go bsaVs rain November 18th. latitude u 80 North.
toneitu5e la8s West, had n heavy gaie from the sSE- sni
v.-5ed - tbe Sw with heavy squalls, which lasted i"r
49, ~ thsp hauIed to the West Had moderate
~-sfber- from thence light variable winds frohi Eist to
= Sf,bted Island Of Maui December lth az . q y.
-, Sc,re 40 Port light bahhing airs aud calm. srriVrd
a. aonoInI1- pecembeT 9th. 81 days from san FraHeisso-