davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-07-19
ISLAND LOCALS.


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The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-07-19

DissoIutiou ofPartuershiu
YER " G. IRWIN.

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The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-07-19
BLOCkS AND MAST HOOPS

1DArENT IRON SrRAPPED a1orRS
- ", aaI.ic IRON Strapped Block. Patent Bushiu-
.3ie e-sliu--- a taii assurimeut Of sizes.
S. BOLLEs AGO
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-07-19

nssG gonr rsis. i-t 4sn - nlan1t'
> pr X AaH1H
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-07-19
DR. W. DE FRIES
HONOLULU FIRE Dept
Rad This!

TIE UNDERSIGNED HAVING
= made certain improvements IN the Arrangement
-aa tclsraetiou % Flaes aud Air spaces fs- Strsnf
res.e7s wait1 e1ccta considerable saving % Fue II
Niliins 20 suarauiee all wufk entrusted % hin
,r,---r 800. SAMUEL HARRISON.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-07-19

lee -1zza1 rsa-il-s-sse 81 ~ Perlls a. -
fres t.-zs uss ae,i "a feasav ttss Fes
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Is re recess riisay s-cai..,1 a. tAs R,i.iss,
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lsus'ecs % Fz-,s- Ct-a--l - esf,-s. ssssStel -
a. MN
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-07-19

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tlrnEn El-r--n- -r1a Pes EllnszEa fra-- ard
lrz- ClzlLF- Eir 1zf I-s- l7l.5s111ss AZ q
.,.-.-rrr Y ss-- -',.--, .israzfir IL rr--r va
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-07-12

Most people are under the impress
sion that the artificial eye is in the
form of q globe, and that to have it in
serted it is necessary that the entire
eyeball should be removed. But this is
not the case. In very few instances is
the eyeball completely destroyed, and
to cut it out to make room for false
eye would be an operation equally dan.
gerous as useless. The artificial eye is
merely a thin shell of silica that
can be inserted under the
ey elids by the individual himself. 1t
is held in position by the contraction
of the lids, and is moved about by the
optic muscles pretty much in the same
manner as the natural eye. No dis
agreeable sensation is felt by the weaver,
and. as far as appearance goes, it would
be difficult to detect anything out of
the common, to such degree of per-
fection has the manufacture reached.
There is great difficulty in match
ing eS es, as the contraction and dila-
ton of the pupil when exposed to sun
light or on entering a room, causes the
eye, of course, to assume darker hue
than it really has, owing to the differ
ence in the density of the pupil. The
only way in which this can be remedied
is to have the artificial eye several
shades darker in color than the natural
eye, a d this is invariably the practice.
The first thing q man, after getting
m artificial eye does, is to ask every
friend what they thought of it; whether
it matched in color and size his other
one, and so forth, and the friend, glad
to have chance of airing an opinion,
after q slight examination declares the
color wrong and probably the eye a
misfit in every way. The purchaser then
comes running back to the chop and
storms and RACES until he is assured
tnat it is owing to natural phe-
nomenon that his eye assumed a
slight change in size and color in
the open air, and so on. A comical
side OF the picture is when the party
who is anxious to remedy his defect
Games attended by, say his family and a
few others these collect around him,
and each perhaps selects a particular
eye from the case and declares that it
is just the thing. The argument wakes
hot and heavy and the inevitable cCn-
clusion is that the unfortunate man is
compelled to go away with an eye un-
suitable in many respects. and which he
is only too ready to come back and
change few days later.
While on the subject of eyes, it may
be said there is scarcely anything more
absurd than the practice usually cur
rent OF going to Europe for ophthalmiC
advice whenever it is required. Amer
lean oculists have long since earned for
themselves a worldwide reputation by
their wonderful skill in treating this
disease, and besides understand the
peculiar phases which are the product
of different climate far better than
their European compeers could posi-
bIy do
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-07-12
Mistaken Kindness.

Mormon wagons took sunhowers along
with them on their way to Utah, and
Iowa farmers have had a hard time
fighting the pest. A single Scotch
thistle planted in Victoria-the Scotch
men there had a congratulatory dinner
over it twenty years ago-has covered
tens of thousands of acres and been the
destruction of farms. The scattered
grain emptied from the bags of Ger
man troop ships in the Revolution
knocked millions off the value of cur
grain crop for all time to come by bring.
ng the Hessian fly. A careless man set
ont French grape cutting few years
ago with phylloxera on it, and the pest
is now sprinkled along the Pacific coast,
creeping inland. It's ravages in France
have cost $4O0OO0,000. A man with a
taste for peppeiy greens planted water
cress in New Zealand, and the little
plant has spread so THAI the local leg
islature has 10 appropriate a round sum
yearly to improve the water-cress out
of existence and the water courses. A
kindly, misguided man brought over to
New York basketful OF sparrows not
twenty years ago, and the little wretohes
have already driven half our song birds
into the woods. In South America the
same thing was done, and the birds are
cleaning out the fruit crop.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-07-12
President Arthur,s Letters.

President Arthur, it is stated, receives
600 letters every day Allowing hiTa to
give each letter one minutes time, ten
presidential hours of the twenty-four
are accounted for. A famous English
man of century ago, who suffered from
the same kind of inundation, used
pleasantly to say that one-third of the
letters he received were answered, that
another third answered themselves, and
that the other third got no answers Of
any kind. 1t is to be supposed that
the President follows the precedent Iof
the Englishman, who borrowed his
practice from a royal philosopher OF the
Iassic time s.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-07-12
Land in England.

Land in corn-srowing parts of Eng
land is falling off in value. :. small es-
tate in one OF the eastern counties,
which four years ago was valued At
S125, 900. was put up at auction threa
weeks ago and the highest price offered
for it was S45 600, 1t comprises 49O
acres, and was bought in by the trus-
tees. 1t is said that in the same part Of
England much arabic land is running
to waste for want of capital to pay for
the labor it requires. No farming CT
eept grazing and dairy farming is ssid
now to pay for the outlays.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-07-12

"She is the one woman Of the world
to me"-here the arm trembled little,
but held me close. "If you will give
her to me, shall devote myself to
making her happy"
think you have made q very fair
beginning toward successful ending, :"
said my father, grimly. Possession
being nine points of the law, need
make no merit of gracefully ceding the
tenth. At all events, she is evidently
yours"
And my father walked away, carefully
closing the door behind him.
Of course, there could be but one
ending to my story. 1 have been the
professors wife these five years, and I
am more than ever convinced that Glove
is enough"
But l have never owned before that
the professor, like Sam Prout, wac
brought down unexpectedly. When
fred that candid confession at my
father half in jest, half in earnest pro
test against his objections to the pro-
fessor-I had no idea it would strike
home. Until that moment the profes.
sor had never spoken to me of his feel
ing for me, and was not at all sure
of it.
How can a girl be sure of such thing
until she is toldp And what would
have become of me had he met the
acknowledgment in any other way?
But he did not It was all right, as
it turned out, and I don't care in the
least when he laughs at my "lucky hit. >
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-07-12
Our One Life.


Tis not for a man to triiie, lifo is brief
And sin Is hore-
Our age is but the falling Of leaf
A dropping tear.
We have no time TO sport away the hours:
All must be earnest in world like ours.
Not many lives, but only one have We
One, only one
How sacred should that one life ever be.
That narrow spen-
Day after day filled up with blessed toll.
Hour after hour still bringing innew spoil.
Our being is no shadow Of thin air,
No vacant dream,
NO fable Of those things that never were
But only seem.
Tis full Of meaning as OF mystery,
Though strange and solemn may that meaning
be-
Onr sorrows are no phastoms Of the night,
No idle tale,
No cloud that floats along a sky Of light
On summer gale.
ihey arc the true realities of earth:
Friends and companions, even from our birth.
oh, life below how BRIEF and poor, and sad
One heavy sigh
Oh, life above, how long, how fair, and glad
An endless joy
Oh, 30 be done with daily dying here
Oh, TO begin the living in yon sphere.
Oh, day of time, how dark Oh day and eartl
How duh your hue
Oh, dav of Chriet how I,,;vhti OL .l.,, os
earth
Made fair and new
Come, bettor Eden, with thy fresher green
Come, brighter Salem, gladden. all the scene
--BondT.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-07-12
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Legal notices at established rstes.
Marriages and death notices gratis.
All bills for yearly advertisements collected
quarterly. Temporary advertisements must be
laid for in advance.
Job work, cash on delivery
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-08-12

An Act relating to the ownership of wild fowl.
An Act to amend Section 8, Chapter 20 of the
Penal Code.
An Act 10 restrict the immigration of males,
natives of certain Asiatic countries.
Hon. Mr.. Widemann said as chairman of the
Finance Committee, ne could not believe that
the amount charged for the plastering of the
New Palace was correct. He of was opiuion
that there was a great overcharge, and that the
error could be detected by an investigation of
the accounts and vouchers. He would, therefore,
move that a committee be appointed to investi-
gate the matter and report 1t to the next Legis-
lature. Carried.
The Hon. Godfrey Rhodes appointed the
Hons. Widemmann, Cleghorn, and F. Pahia.
Hon. Mr.. Frank Brown presented a verbal re-
port Of the committee on accounts showing that
about $50, 400 had been expended on account of
the Legislature. There were still some out
standing accounts for engrossing, etc., which
might swell the total expense TO SO, 800. He
felt sure that that would cover everything. Re
port accepted.
Hon. J. NJ Kapena moved that the Secretary
:. allowed forty days to complete his work.
Hon. MIR. Aholo moved as an amendment that
;Senty days be allowed to him. The original
motion was carried by q vote of II to Is.
The House adjourned at IL am. until HAS
am.
On re-assembling the Hon. Mr.. Kaulukou
moved a vote of thanks to the President, the
labors OF the Session being now ended.
The Hon. Godfrey Rhodes said in reply:
MOBILES AND REPRESENTATIVES, return you
my very sincere and hearty thanks for the kind
vote you have just passed regarding what you
are pleased to term my services to the Assembly.
Your kind thoughts and expressions 1 most thor
oughly appreciate, but no act of mine would
have been of any avail in bringing our session
to a happy termination had l not been so cordi-
ally supported by you all. Indeed the support
and consideration ! haze received have been most
gratifying to me, and were a favorable fulflment
of the appea! l made to You at the commencement
of the session when you did me honor TO elect me
to the Presidential Chair. L then announced TO
you that 1 depended entirely upon your co-opera
ton and most faithfully has my desire been
carried out. ! wish you all a happy return to
your respective homes, and hope that we shall
meet again on some future day.
This closed the work of 1882.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-08-12
Kohala Items.

The weather has settled down into the true Ha-
waiian patent right, and finer days were never made
for the growth of cane and the happiness of man
kind.
Drs. Kimball and Thompson last Tuesday oper-
ated on a cancer that had taken up q homestead
on the eve of Mrs. Brodie's favorite mare. The
operation was a success, and the mare acts well
pleased with the result.
Thursday evening Kohala's best people were
entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. James ReutOn, junr.,
and a jolly time they had of 1T. Kohala is again
infused with life, and We anticipate heaps of fun
for a while,
Mr.. Charles Stackpole has returned from the
Coast with a large invoice of goods for Wilder and
Co, We are glad to again shake him by the hand.
The trip has evidently done him good, Judging
from his looks. He always was handsome, but
now he outdoes himself.
Anothar vessel, direct from the Coast, has come
into Mahukona, and thus it is one, by one, the out
side ports of the Kingdom are becoming indepen-
dent of Honolulu. We learn that house lots in
,Mahukona cannot be purchased at any price.
We are glad to see Mrs. Furneaux, wife of the
popular artist, in the district. She is stopping at
the house of her brother-in-law, Mr.. Sissons. We
hope Mr.. FurneauX Will make us q visit, as We
claim to have just as pretty views to paint as any
other district, and any one can't help liking us as
a people, you know.
Mr.. Thurman. who has acted as freight clerk
and conductor on the railroad, has left for the
Coast, and Mr.. Gilfllen, formerly Of the Likelike,
has taken his place. We are exceedingly sorry to
lose Mr.. Thurman, but if we must we are very
happy to welcome so pleasant a gentleman as Mr..
GilflIen.
The Norwegian labOrers of this district are
proving themselves a very unpleasant and dan
gerous class of people, as they have provoked
quarrels with a number of inOffensiye persons, and
have waylaid and abused some Of our most re-
spectacle denizens. They seem bound to provoke
trouble, and there is a possibility that SONS one
may be generous enough to accomm odate them
the first thing they know
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-08-12
SEvENTY-sEvENTH DAY.
MONDAY, August 9TH.

hoSDAfJ august itn, 1867.
House met at 10 am. Hon. Godfrey Rhodes
in the chair. Prayer by the Hon. Mr.. Pilipo.
The Minutes of the previous meeting were read
and confirmed.
On the President calling for the reports of
Standing Committees, the Hon. ]. NJ. Kapena
announced that it had pleased His Majesty to
sign the following bills
An Act to regulate the carrying of passengers
and freight by vehicles and to regulate the
licensing Of public hack drivers.
2. An Act to amend Sections 913 and 922 of
the Civil Code, which provides for the appoint
ment of district Judges by Governors in lieu of
the Chief Justice.
8. Ar Act to grant SO, 900 for expenses that
may be incurred in the researches of the Ha-
waiian Board of Geneslogy.
/. An Act to indemnify the Minister of
Finance in the sum of S7,T77 paid to H.R. H.
Princess LiliuOkalani during her regency, over
and above her settlement.
D.. An Act to provide for the suppression of
diseases amongst animals.
6. An Act to amend Section l419 of the Civil
Code.
Z. Act making a settlement on Mrs. Nahao-
lelua.
8. Act relating to the Postal Laws of the
Kingdom.
8. An Act relating to corporations and in
cSrporated bodies.
10. An Act to define the nature of contracts.
IL. An Act to amend Sections 81, 60 and 66
of the Civil Code relating to the licensing of
auctioneers.
12' An Act to increase the pay of jurors.
IS. An Act tc admit the introduction of fer
tiiizers free of duty.
II. An Act relating to the inmates of Indus
trial and Reformatory Schools.
10. An Act to authorize a loan of s., 900. 900.
16. An Act imposing a license to be taken out
by commercial travelling agents..
II. An Act relating to persons authorized to
take acknowledgements to instruments.
IS. An Act to provide for the inspection of
milk and licensing of dairies.
10. An Act TO provide a Postal Money Order
System.
20. An Act making specific appropriations for
1SS2-'s4.
81. An Act to consolidate the Internal taxes.
%. An Act to regulate the sale of spirituous
liquors.
The following bills were returned to the As
sembly without the signature of His Majesty:
An Act relating to lands claimed by native Ha-
waiians.
An Act to amend Section 267 of the Civil
Code.
An Act relating to desertiou from bound
service.
An Act to repeal an Act entitled an ACT to
mitigate the evils of prostitution.
An Act to amend Section $50 of the Civil
Code.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-08-12

According to a French superstition, Il
young girl who wishes to know the
name Of her future husband must, on
coming from midnight mass on Christ
mas eve, give an aim to the first male
beggar that she meets, and ask him his
Christian name. Her future husband
will bear the same name.
If all the fools in the world were to
put white caps on their heads what an
enormous flock of geese we should make.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-08-12
Established i'm $50.
L, p. I III e RS
NEWSPAPER
ADVERTISING AGENCY,
Rooms go and 81. Merchant Exchange,

ERN B.-AdVertising Solicited for all News
papers Published on the Pacific Coast, the Sandwich
Islands, Polynesia, Mexican Ports, Panama. Talpa-
raise, Japan, China, New Zealand. the Australian
Colonies, the Eastern States and Europe. Files Of
nearly every Newspaper Published on the Pacific
Coast are kept Constantly on Hand. and all adVer-
tIsers are allowed free access to them during Busl-
ness Hours. The PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVER-
TISER Is kept on file at the Office of L. p. FISHER.
u6 n
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-08-12

" Laees, EmbrOideries, and Trimmings will
be sold from 30 to 80 cents cheaper than elsewhere
at A. NJ. Msllis's. 104, Fort-street.
y Gents Complete Business Suits, $3.50 at
jy22 If CHAs. j. FIsHEL's PoPULARToRE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-08-12

The weather has settled down into the true Ha-
waiian patent right, and finer days were never made
for the growth of cane and the happiness of man
kind
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-08-12

- Gents Complete Business Suits, Sc. so, at
jy22 If CHAs. ]. FIsHEL's POPULAR STORE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-08-12
L. P.FISHER,

A DVERTIsING AGENT 81 MERCHANTS
EXCHANGE, San Francisco, California, is authorized
70 receive advertisements for the columns Of this paper,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-11-09
TOCONSUMPTIVEs.

The advertiser having been permanently Cured
pie remedy, 10 anxious to make known to his
fellow suffcrers the means OF cure. To oil who
desire II, he Will send copy OF the prescription
preparing and using the same, which they viii
lind a sure Cure for C0agAs, Colds, C0Aasaption,
Aathma, Dre1eAltls, &c. Parties wishing the
WfisnE. 10 Penn ~ "a WnnsmsnnrrhN Y. I'll
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-11-09

solD ~ ALL pavssisTs EVERYWHERE
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-11-09

uI tue iouuuatiou Vi Ill
and rapid cures. and il adapted 10 patients ol
any age or either sex. Being very ralatable.
the youngest children take 1t readily. III
ordinary Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat,
Bronchitis, Influenza, ClcrUman's
Sore Throat, Asthma, Group, and ca.
tarrh, the effects Of AvER's CHERRY PKc-
TokAL are magical. md mnltitnles are an.
nnally preserved from serious illness by it,
timely aud faithful use. II should he kept
at hand in every household for the pro.
lection 1t affords in sudden attacks. In
Wh0oping cough aud Consumption
there is 10 other remedy 50 ef6cacions,
soothing, and helpful.
Low prices are Inducements to try aoylAN OF
the many mixtures. or syrul,s. made OF cheap
ani ineffective ingredients, now offered,
which as they contain no curative qualities,
can afford only temporary relief. aud are
sure To deceive and disaproint the patient.
Diseases OF the throat aud lungs demand
active and effective treatment: aud IL Is dan.
gcroas experimenting with unknown and
cheap medicines, from the great liability that
these diseases may. while 50 triiicd with,
become deeply seated or incu,ablc. Use
confidently expect the hes, results. II il .
standard medical preparation, OF known and
acknowledged curative power. and II ~
cheap IA its careful preparation and fine
ingredients will allow. Eminent physicians,
knowing its composition. prescribe il Ia their
practice. Tile test OF half century has
proven its absolute certainty TO cure all pull
monary complaints not already beyond the
reach OF human aid.
Prepared by Or. ]. G. Aver i Co.,
Practical aud AnAlytlcai Chsnists.
Lowell. Mass.