davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-10-25
ASIATIC CHOLERA.

The recent scare i'll England about
valera has been appeased by the discov-
~ that the sole ground for the rumor of
a outbreak in the Red Sea was solitary
Use which appeared on ship which ar
red at Alden with same four hundred
Ssgrims for Mecca. The case is supported
- have been sporadic, which is probable
Saughssconsidering the usual condition of
lips laden with pilgrims on the road to
gecca. The quarantine imposed upon
Il vessels coming to the Suez cana! was
taxed through English influence in IA
&c of British transports. This produced
violent outbreak of Indignation of the
oench press, which recalled the fact
ri IN the work of the International San
.acv Commission, fourteen powers, in
aiding the United States, join in to de.
ead Europe from the Cholera, and that,
as1 now, its edicts have been obeyed.
-esEdious Albion, according to the Paris
isurnals, ''is about to infict a plague mp
n the world rather than hamper her
,1rmercial interests for a day" "She
y saaId poison Europe for few pounds
sxFingr' screams M. Rochefort In the
laexntime the disease has broken out at
zngiers. In Manila at the first of this
,tsnth the deaths reached 800 daily, while
, one of tine Philippine islands there
vsFe 1850 deaths in two weeks.
4 curious theory has just been ad-
,qsEced in England by scientific physici-
- which have not tended to quiet the
i'arm. 1t is that the great outbreaks of
~ plague in Europe and this country
xvg occurred at intervals of sixteen or
,s@utren years; as in 1917, 1882, 1850
ID f256. Between these great attacks
the epidemic there were minor returns
e, occurring at intervals of six years
. ;asrthe s,ore fatal visitations, namely,
~ TS3y and 1853 According to this
zuFhe., most destructive prevalence of
ssss pesulence is due in England and the
iExtRs In 1928. The prediction seems
2Nzibie enough, though it reminds us
.~ss soEcibly of the old superstition con-
4zasng the plague, that it passed through
saantry at precisely the rate of speed
ich which man could travel, and was
tact carried from land to land by the
~cuxzed Wandering Jew, who, thinking
.aEtI the greatest boon, bestowed it as
arEuir to himself.-NeU York Trib-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-10-25
FARMING OUT CONVICTS IN THE
SOUTH

The most reprehensible thing l have
observed in the South, writes a cores
pondent of the Boston Post, is the dispo-
sit1on made by the States of their CON
victs. Whatever the necessity existing
ten years ago (the lack of penitentiary
accommodation and the inability of the
States to enlarge the buildings and after
wards support the enormous number SEN
fenced to hard labor was chiefly urged )for
the farming out of convicts, the system is
an inhuman one, and is disgrace to
every State continuing it. Under its OPP
erations not only is any work OF reform
among the prisoners rendered almost i'm
possible, but health and life are imperied
by exposure and hardships in instances,
which human flesh is unequal to. A
company of men enter into a contract
with the ST ate Government to hire all its
convicts at given sum per head per an
mum. One is, it may be, railroad con-
tractor; another owns coal mines. while
others are cotton planters. The several
squads are in charge of guards appointed
and paid by the lessees. These appoint
ments are made with an eye to getting
the largest of work possible amount of
work out Of the convicts, and the guards
are authorized in their discretion 20 use
the lash, and even more severe punish
ment is sometimes inflicted. Now and
then some'State officer accompanies the
lessee on a visit to his squad, aud at long
er intervals committee from the Legis-
lature does the same. Do they not in
quire of the prisoners as to the treatment
they receive? Yes, and with the guards
in hearing, the conyicts answer-answer
as would blind Louise, in the play of the
Two Orphans" with Mother Frochard's
fingers tightening affectionately upon her
arm. / have seen white and black, male
and female, chained together, regardless
of former character or condition in lie.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-10-25
ETRIOTISM IN THE SCHOOL
BOOKS.

I'm his farewell message to the Legisla-
,sak OF Vermont, Governor Farnham
ssntedIy says "The five years for whicf
,xf bosks to be used in our schools were
GATED will expire in 1884, before the
III session of the Legislature. The law
IL EK0vides that each town may select
:. sext- book committee In manner sim
srtn that provided in 1879, so that the
zzsEzF towns may all have different text
oEx, which would lead to great confu-
xsu and annoyance. The town commit
,aswaa selected the text books in 1879
>,Hmed more wisdom than the Legisla-
!. s,E that made the law, for in majority
Emez they held county conventions of
yea committees, and adopted the same
&c EsCeks in most towns of the coun-
The Legislature has it in its power
Gsjastice to parents, teachers scholars
m0Giding for uniformity of school
aEx throughout the state, and in some
~ regulating the price of them. 1t is
i1z hoped that whoever hereafter de-
sz upon the reading books to be used
A@Iect some that do not almost entire
Seure speeches and selections of pat
tsrcharacter. The matter of the read
2 hooks in schools Influences the patri-
s.lRelings and moral character of most
Ee scholars more than their instruc-
On affect the style of reading. Many
szaaxs ret no other reading of that kind.
Ista lie hoped that the Revolution, the
s4zE battles of 1912, and the war for the
apaszx;cn of the rebellion will not be
XxsEksr crowded out OF the reading
.saSw imaur common schools"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-10-25

PApILLoN COUGH CURE Is a positive
cure for whooping cough, and can be ad-
ministered to infants in any quantity
without danger 1t is syrup of herbs,
and is very sweet, without one particle of
any drug or chemical in its composition.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-03-22
The Want ofLabor.

EDITOR GAzErTE The labor question has be-
come one of such urgent and vital importance to
the planten in this district that some decided
move must be made at once, or great and lasting
iniury will be done to our sugar interests.
There are now in KOhala more than twice the
number of Cinnamon necessary to the successful
working of all the SIX plantations here situated,
and vet they are struggling along at great dis
advantage for want of men. Most of the Chinese
refuse work or demand dollar per day with com
Portable lodgings a cook and hrewood furnished
them for their services. They are carrying things
with SO high-handed and impairment an air that
unless they have work entirely to their liking
assigned them thev leave at once. 1t places the
planter and especially the mill owner in a
with only third OF the men he had yesterday
and vet such is our actual condition in this dis
trict combination has been formed among the
Cinnamon 10 keep wages up, and understand
that the government interpreter and Chinese con-
stable Is at the head of this labor league.
With increasing numbers has come great argo-
gance and Independence until to-day those great
interests of which kohala has 50 long been proud
are completely at the mercy Of horde OF incident
and INSCRIPTIONS thieves and the dragon flag the
recognized power among US. If we ship them and
pay advance they at once run away with our
money, and the present police system is entirely
hope that this matter may be agtated in the
planters meeting and through the public press
until the government can be made 10 recognize
the planters right to protection II Is unjust that
the tax-payinC, money producing elements should
be in the hands of gang Of vicious tramps.
PLANTER.
Kohala. Hawaii, March 18th, 1882
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-03-22
Fort Street Church

IN SUNDAY morning last. the Rev J. \. Crusaf
selected for his text Iukc I, ~ verse; What man
ner " child shall this be-" He said he came e
tain with his congregation about their children
and he considcrcd thorc was no other question OF
such Vital Importance as that asked in his text
l. is asked over cvcry cradle, God has assigned nj
laoro important dnty 10 man than caring for che
sonlg Tho coming man, OF whom VIC hear ~
much, Is only Inc child IN yoar arms. In treating
this subject as 1t ough, To he treated he harilN
knew how tn PIT e dclsc0,ely enough without ~
ing ohcnsc, more especially IN the vital question
Of morality, h, considering the ACCESSIBILITY al
mixing Ut races In schools, he reterfud 81 the very
short period since this hation was released fron
,dOlatgN and RIGHTEOUSNESS, and the talnt OF al,
STU ox'sts, even A. & dues amongst tatens whefg
morality ls at ia highest pitch, lie dertecalrd
the sale OF immoral literature that Is etposcd ei
every news stand Ia this uitN, lie alluded o. ihf
numerous pitfalls to entralA youth holding Govern.
mont lieVnscs, lie strongly deprvcated the c,n.
trolling and licensing Of the social evil b, the
Government, lie spoke oi the public sohcol sNs
tenn m America, which he considered 10 DO no
WorSc than ELSEWHERE, hut declined 10 SAY ANY thing
of the public sohoos ON theso islands as hp know
nothing u them, He admitted having takrn Dos
first esons IN sti nom an Older pupil, who tainted
and contaminated every buy in thai schOol Hence
tho vital question; How can Nout 'ehlidFun 20
savods lie quoted an old Spanish prnyerb which
SAYS " An ounce oi Mother il worth pound of
priest" In his opinion, an ounce Of iafts wac
worth two pounds OF PRIEST II Sor would ave
wan children You must know them d lro1ghly Aa
ADMINISTRATION OF the want oisfani laliiy th le s
sometimes existing between father und s1i. lt ra
lated about a brigkt-eycd boy Of = 1eafa whu was
about To leave school, and Who ash = 9.fuuluT
what he should do IN life, The tutug gsly uaiuI
ally told the boy 10 ask his father 10 which iht
boy reioined, am not very well acquainted viii
tbe ia gentleman He pointed out the duties Of
parents to their children, from infancy until they
arrive at the asa of maturity, laying particular
stress ON the necessity Of having an attractive
home, their keeping them from the degrading
games of the saloon. In conclusion he asked par
enis 10 lead their children early TO a loving trust
In Tod 'Ihey cannot be driven 10 il. He believed
n 10 10 the privilege Of every father and mother 10
iii mn their little ones unto the Throne of Grace
ana n al the right hand Of the Father.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-03-22
M $. CO.'S Time Ia Bile for ssa.
CO M E R GAL.


HONOL ULU NARCH ed. Sc.
business has not been brisk the city has urioubi-
s--preseutcd a busy appearance during the week. The
-fz Of SO many planters. enumerated elsewhere,
solves the problem
The Jane Townsend put iniin appearance on " ednes-
,.-fast with full cargo Of redwood. and Monday
.r.trrv II New York made her appearance ~ time.
-r, H.ought large and valuable cargo
The Improvements IN the weather all round DE isl-
@ Ha- enabled planters 10 relieve themseyc, OF their
n r stocks and also facilitated TIC despsch Of some
- our rc-ular Coast traders
Tho arrivals for the wee were Jane Iosn-e end,
r--- Humboldt and City Of New York from an Iran
cisco
Tho departures were W c Irwin, W II Meyer. Anna
.rFT A FaIkinburg for san Francisco.
on saturday next Mr. Adams will Offer for sale two
rrabc pieces Of land, the particular o. which arc
r-H. advertised in another column.
Tic Planter Convention inet on MONDAY, and on
r-,dsv The Committees presented their valuable re-
-. on labor cultivation Of sugar machinery, leE-ia-
lion reriprociiy transportation Of sugar, manufacture
. .--sr and th- executive. The meeting vii probably
i.., throughout the week
E..1v viii b. found Messrs William. Dimond &
r--. rcrt.r ON the Coast markets
san FEAsCI-Co, March Ilth, Isss.
orrI..t sdviccs were dated on tar 18th ult per Aus
k7ra Trade 10 improving, and arc lockins Tor an
cri,, spring demand. Rain fan here 10 date i25: in
t.rced. Whites. 3 cent p,. pound. No change IN
NsI0vs.
H-7ysfisu Grocery grades arc IN better demand. Gu
has In New York advanced a cent. There hssHlsO been
4 Considerable advance in Manila
RICE Market firm. and advancing under local and
Eastern demand. Stock mostly in hands Of one party.
-aTrs g..-uet Cash.
BRAN-WC quote at $3.50.
ttTS-Good Feed. Sl.ss7iz q igO.
BARI EY-G0od Feed. 81 81 n SIS
FLOUR-l-u Golden Gate Ezfa Family So star Mills,
$40.
TALLOW-We quote Crude o.. O &C.
WOOL-stocks light with the spring clip near al
hand We quote Northern - q 2ic SOUthCrn fall, 10.
JHARTEitS- Market qaict in sympathy with conln-
lcd dull zdyiccs from consumin. markell. "" quote
IS Sd cent. cork
EXCHANGE-London,6 90 day., a. 49, q 10. Sew
York. SIGHT a ncr cent. premium.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-03-22
sheriff MasOon's Discharge,

EplI0E GAnlu The discharge Of Deputy
Sheriff MagOon shows that the relations of the
loucc 10 the laborers, especially the Portuguese
8rr m tieklish way. Tits apparent that the At
,oguey General does mo-, prosecute him because he
is satieied that Magoon will be acquitted by
jun To dischargc man nom his office for an
os,rsc which jury would not find him guilty of,
Is a serious business. The ground taken by the
Niioriey General Is, that though Macoon has the
right 10 carry and use ire arms he did not exhibit
>lfcicnt discretion IN their use ON this occasion,
and then showed himself untitled 10 be an officer
Zoo az man 10 be exactly discreet When in criti-
yll moment is asking that which ftw men can give
iusantaneous discretion, ON the spur of the mo-
meut is a rare faculty. II this rule is 10 be en-
flowed among our police, Il will be difficult TO OBJ
tn any officers. II men are 10 be held to a severe
oo1uufability il will be hard 10 get them 60 serve
EQUALLY when there are but few who arr willing
AXE tie places. II policemen are to be harshly
ud.ed. on the one side by the public and ON the
Gh1r Nv tie Government, 1t win be difficult 10 Get
hen fine discharge OF Magoon looks as il it was
.opihrovu 10 the Portuguese Government in order
% uaint,.in friendly relations with them. We are
,11sd 10 treat the Portuguese immigrants fairiv
ut i MOI pleasant 10 think that ourlabor neces
site, are 50 great that We should Weld to unreas
uisie dom ilts OF fail 10 back up our officers
lie Iesson 10 be learned in this business Is that
frt inns under all circumstances. should be re-
iucisntlv ,lsetI by policemen. Y
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-03-22
The Japanese Embassy

Mr.. Michinorio S. Nagssaki, Japanese Envoy To
these islands, accompanied by Aessrs lshikawa
and wada, arrived by the cir Of Asir York on
Monday He brings an autograph letter from the
Emperor of Japan. The main object of the EN-
bassy is we are told to explain why the treaty that
has been so long pending between Japan and our
,;..i. t;,o1or, has not been signed. That
traatv contains clauses with reference 10 the abro
Sation of consular jurisdiction, which are not
looked upon with favor by the great powers
What viii be the up-shot Of the negotiations re
mains to be seen. Mr. Nagasaki states that an.
rangements can be made for japanese y.
n Ne wish for them; that the. Government IN
Japan are favorable. This gentleman sgeaks
English tolerably well; he was educated IN Mleni-
oRr. and has lately been attached 70 the japanese
i,eQation in London. Mr.. Nagasah IS, we near,
the bearer of several orders. The Embassy nas
taken up its quarters at the residence o. u -
Ruth I,elikoIani al Palama, which has been put
at the disposal of the King for this purpose; is.
terdsy. the Embassy had an audience win W.
FOREIGN Minister, when arrangements were n'ao'
for an audience with His Majesty
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-03-22
The Loan Exhibition.

The Committee Of the proposed Loan Exhibition
met al the rooms of the Library Association last
"Wednesday
Dr. Rodgers and Mr.. J. T. Brown. the committee
location reported IN favor of the new stores in
the Campbell block corner Of Fort and Queen
Nroots. The committee had inspected many build
iIs and had found these most suitable: tho theatre
vas not lifted for sdcl an exhibition. After some
discussion Il was decided that the committee
should try and arrange with Mr., Campbell. Since
, tho meeting Mr. Campbell has expressed his will
-ugs, 10 allow the exhibition 10 take place in his
building as has also Mr.. Lucas, the contractor.
who has charge Of The buildings until the contract
Is completed. The latter wishes the exhibition to
be hurried forward as he would be unwilling that
u should be used after the walls arc hard finished.
After appointing some fresh committees the meet
ING adjourned 10 meet this day week We give
below correct list of all the committees, and the
eNhl1tion Will probably be held about the latter
plrt OF NAV. The committees arc as follows;
P.fa.rs-S. B. Dole, Chairman; Mrs. Z. n.
Rishop, Miss Annie parkc. Mr. fumoSuN. MI. 4.
Il, Walker.
STffr4fs. Crlaargs. KsFuHalco aHd BuascsH
Franz Damon. Chairman; Mrs. r. z. Adams, Mrs,
), NJ. nsrcon, Mrs ]. q. Spencer, Mrs, Macintosh,
NJ. g. r. Atkinson, Or. Hutchinson, Mr.. X. REIN.
cnsctuoider, Mr.. Bradley Bishop, Mr. Chas, Carter
tr.-rritiss, Ccsfsfres apd ssfe7.upls DIR. &, N.
HYDE Chairman; Queen Emma, Princess lilluo.
kalsul. Princess lhhoahkc, Mrs. &. NJ. HNdC Mrs,
", Z Nlen., Mrs. F, q. Hau, Mrs. T. 6, Throm'
! Ar J. I. Brown.
Nsa,ai Historr-Dr RodsUrs, Chairman, Mrs,
Z, McCully, Mt wray Taylor, NJ. r. Blackburn,
M. g. Marques, Mr., u. u, Baldwin, Mr. r. =.
nsr
y-.. Platte. Jess', as,i Lscts--A. J, Cartwright,
gi..unan; Mrs Mc6row, Mrs : nowSctt, Mr. J,
b. Ety.
FH-sing Fafffla'sHfrnfs--M Mrs. r. A. Adams, Nh,
q o. walker Mr., Way Taylor Mn, A, Mackin-
go>b. Mr.. A, I. Atkinson.
Efssarss rnS Ciisrs5 Ariici,s-Mr N. NJ scott,
Ms scott, Mn, Haalclo, Mis- Atcng Mr., Franl
hlmon,
7risiui gFfasgr Hrnfs- Mrs. c. Il. Bishop, Miss
A. parke, Mr., ,, =, brown, nr, e, N, Hyde Mr., L,
hamon.
PriHiiss AdgtItisHg uas P,rtaFuiiaa " Cato,
, ggsr-Mcssrs FumcauI, A. Marques and n, +,
S'oor.
Ike committees will meet again next Mvdnos.
daV a. $50 y. m. az the Library and Reading
kooius
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-03-22
Illicit whiskey selling is now practiced with I'M

Illicit whlskey selling Is now pfactlced Win I'M
punitY in the Hanalei district. Ing drunkenness
which results from this lavlessness IL apparent
daily, and the planters IND their NSents are tho
sufferers. Men who have been steady for years
can and do obtain much liquor as they desire as
long they can produce 81 for a bottle of bad
brandy. Fighting has been frequent of late on
kilauea plantation amongst lunas and shipped
hands, all resulting from drink. One man was
fined so last week for assaulting a drunken luna
with a monkey wrench. He had provocation to
thrash the drunkard, but showed want Of discre-
ton IN looking up murdcrous weapon wherevith
TO accomplish his purpose. Another white man
assaulted THE assistant manager by throwing an
empty bottie at him, and threatening TO shoot him.
This was followed by the aSsailant proceeding 10
The ofcc and indulging in TRADE OF abuse Of tue
manager PromptactiOn ON the part Of the sheriff
il what il wanted
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-03-22

being entirely unexpected, the only people on the
wharf were few intending passengers and . or 3
people on business connected with freight There
fore the crowd that n,-gtf have been seen-and the
relieved the feelings of the crowd that Bqhf have
been seen, must be relegated to the regions of c-
ton. where as understand many similarly incor-
rect episodes related by your contemporary might
adTantageously be consigned.
am. Sir. Yours. etc. Us
Wailuku Mani March Ig 1852
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-03-22

: fprror HKwAfrAx GszETrr-Sn The advertiser
Of the I1th inst gives graphic account OF the
eager, watchfa crowd, which might have been seen
on the wharf at Maalaea before day break on Tues
dav. Feb 18th. II is well he says the crowd night
have beer, SEEN but he should have added the con-
ditions under which it would have been possible
for tham 10 be visible. The first aiad most inpor-
tsnf condition Is that the crowd should have been
urossnt on the spot where they right have been
seen another condition is that there shruld have
beer; either the light of the or the moon 70 Sc
them bv had they been there. The 4dr<rfisers
correspondenf alllus thst II Was bsfora daybrt
m poif,t OF fact SIR the night va1 dark, aud yon
Moreover, the arrival Of the King by The i'eataHi
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-03-22
Pert,.Eusss Immigration.

London correspondent writes HIS Ex II. A.
r. C.rtsr is nov In London on his way to Lisbon.
Hs ls every reason to look for success in his mis-
"a. The latest news from St. Michaels is to the
esrN that the bad impression created by news
~ reports Of cruelties practiced at the Haw-
aisnl lslands is being altogether eaoed by favor
al NsV-s sent from the people who have already
Sled there and the remittances sent BY them
10 ~ Is friends at home. These remitiances are
u ~ m substantial and best possible evidences
n 49, I of emigration to Hawaii, and planters
ais5;nr 4 10 eironrage such emigration cannot do
bets- 4 fban assist the people IN their employ
n ,Xdinc inouey 20 their friends in Por-
Il II SThe Aeen. Of the Board Of Immigration
p - london expects 10 dispatch large steamer
1 ab,3u1 4 mouths time 20 st. Michaels 10 carry
sses humber ef people. The steamer likely TO be
ID Il be the S;lsido, which used to i1ln between
I X 'feF days. Aieiegram has been received
~ -, Minister OF the Interior stating that the
4 a. viii b dispatched without fail.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-03-22
DIED.

JANNER-In this city. March 10th, Of typhoid fever
. Mr.. nAN-EI. JANNEE native of switzerland. Aged
= sboIt . years
INMAN-In Chicago. Feb Sth Of congestion Of the
.Hu-s. Rum CHAmoTIE, only child 81 frsncis Ogden
aHd Charlotte Dana Lyman, aged year, month and
weeks.
MABn-lu this civ. March 18Th, after lingering
illness Mr. CURTIS WARD a native OF New York state
end for many ycsrs resident Of these Islands
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-03-22

We have reliable Information that large Millinery
Store is about y. opened here by parties from san
Francisco. Fun r particulars next week. sos
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-03-22

The silver wedding of Mr.. and Mrs. David Hitch
cock was celebrated at their residence at Hilo on
Monday evening March 18th. \ large number of
their friends were present TO congratulate them
IN spite Of the Indictment weather-not only from
the village of Hilo, but from the plantations
around. II was most joyous occasion.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-03-22

Very little rain has fallen in Kauai lately except
in the mountains. The James Make on her pas
sage down and up encountered heavy rain and
there was considerable lightning, but no thunder
was heard. The thunderstorm had not reached
Kauai. but seems 70 have clrcled around Oahu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-03-22
MARRIED.

NCkENSIE-ASDREW-l IN THE city, March 18th, by
Re, : Damon. Mr. MCbENETE Go Miss HELEN OPHT
rrs AynnEv.
BRUEGER- OLOLIE-Tu this CITY. March 10Th, by
Kry e Dame "a, Mr. 4 BKJTGER 10 MIS- X OLoLE.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-03-22
MEMORANDA.

The Pacific Nail Steamship City OF New York. Cobb,
Commander from San Francisco March 18th, AZ
a. o m. On the isth, 18th and 10Th experienced moder
afe weather Remainder Of passage heavy swells and
g.rrzHIc winds L. r. PINT, Purser.