davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-01
Registration Notice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ books of he tstration for the general
election to be held Nov. 7, 1882, for the election
Of State, County aud Township officers, are
now open AMI will remain open daily on all
legal days from 10 O'Clock A. NJ. to 6 O'Clock p.
NJ, until Oct. 10, 1882, and from Oct. 10, 1882,
to Oct. 20, 1882, from 7 to Q p. NJ, in addition
to the hours heretofore mentioned, at which
tim the books for Registration will close at 6
o'clock p. NJ. The law requires nsturalized
citizens to exhibit their certificates of natural
lzation at the time they present Themselves
for registration. s. STROZZT,
Registry Agent for Roberts Greek Precinct,
Eureka County. Nevada.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-01

Democratic State Ticket.
For Governor,
JEWETT w. ADAMS,
OF ormsby.
For observation-disclosures,
WILLIAM BURKE,
of White Pine.
For Congress,
GEORGE W. CASSIDY,
OF Eureka,
For Justice Of the Supreme Court,
M. n. STONE,
OF Storey.
For State Controller,
p. j. DuNNE,
OF Storey.
For Secretary of State,
j. w. RICHARDS,
OF Churchill.
For State Treasurer,
GEORGE n. SHEPHERD,
Of Elko.
For Attorney-General,
GEORGE w. MERRILL,
OF Eureka.
For surveyor-General,
GEORGE ERNST,
OF Sye.
For Clerk of the supreme Court,
T. L. HAM,
OF Humboldt.
- N
For superintendent Of Public Instruction,
a. &. KAYE,
OF Eureka.
For State Printer,
A. j. MCCARTHY,
OF Storey.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-01
Administrators Sale.

i thewson Smelling Works, consisting of
one 25-horse power Engine, Boiler, Blower, etc,
situated ut Hamilton, Nevada.
ALSO,
The Caroline Mine. lying on the west side of
White Pine Mountain, about three miles from
Hamilton. Title-U.S Patent.
The above property must be sold to close the
estate of J T. NJ ttthewson. deceased
II not sold at private sale prior to SATUR-
DAY, OCT. TWENTY EIGHT, all of the above
viii be sold to the highest bidder, for cash, on
that day, at l o'clock, in front of the Court
house in Hamilton, White Pine County, New.
P. EVERTS,
j. A. MATHEWSON,
Executors Of the Estate of ]. T. Matthewson,
deceased. oltd
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-01
a CARD.

Ed. SENTINEL: In the Evening Leader Of to-
day 1 observe the use of my name in regard to
a fight which happened the night previous. 1
wish to state that was not connected, either
as principal or second. in it. was attending
to my work at the time. The fight was caused
by a misunderstanding between Messrs Rogers
and Anderson, two tonsorial artists, and to set
tie it they came to blows 1 don't play for
beans, and don't want the people to think so.
HENRY BERRY,
OF the Parker House.
Eureka. Sept. 80, 1882. ol.1t*
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-06-17

From San Francisco. per Australia, June u-Miss
JuIs Beckwfth, Mrs Barfeld, II q Thrum * wife, NJ Hy-
man. wife 4 daughter. C. MangeIs. wife, 3 daughters &
son, = A Buck. T X Poster X wife. Mrs ; VI Rogers, Miss
q A Carter, Miss NJ T Taylor, saml Mott, W II Mclean *
wife. d b NeCartee & wife. Miss May King, Miss Jennie
Rsddfngton, n 3 Moore, J II Ktmball Miss Kimball. 5 y
WILCOX r. wife, Mrs N Pagan & 2 children Miss z Whit
new, Mrs Miranda Miss Miranda, Capt & r DuttOn- r A
PheIps A. wife. C. j Fishel. Miss NJ Eurick. q + Williams,
Il Partridge, wife X 4 children, VI + Pack. ID Farrell. W l.
Grfeve, Mrs Jno Lawlor. Mrs T White 8 Storage and
IL Chinese. In transit, 70 saloon and y steerGge-
From San Francisco per Oceanic ; ; suez-R II over
end, Mr. Thompson and wife. NJ Neisser, Louis l. AsanZa,
Miss Z l. Thompson, Miss L Il rmith, + e winston, VIM
Wenner. Samuel FarTon. G W Hames & SON
From Windward Ports per Likehke, June l-George
Campbell. Miss g Shfpman. Mrs J Richardson and child,
II White, Mrs w II Shipman, Miss A Hitchcock Mrs
Hauaf. r 2 Crane. J Carter. + ID Baldwin, NJ Z Adams, }
n Barber and wife, Miss G Castle. " Apana. u Louison-
q Afo. NJ T DOnnell. + J Hayselden. } NJ Lidgate. J Rem
ton. q Il smith. ) l. Luhiau. Ching Hing Kong q Bsu-
mefster. = p Hastings. e. X scarborough. Judge l. Nc
Gully. T. Wall. Al Marshall. Mrs r Scholtz, l. VI Walsh,
j u Patty ana wife, Rev CruZan. A HOrnuer. Judge ID ka-
m=iopi1o and ? children, Mrs II A Heen- and 4 childrens
W L Eaholokahih and wife
For Kauai per steamer e r Bishop. June 13th-COl Il )
spaIding. r A Mlche. jr. Miss Gay. A Robinson, Mrs Rob
fnson. q Irvine, W Heine and about - deck passengers.
For Kona and Kau. per Steamer Iwalani, June 18Th
% Carter. T. j " all. A ID Marshall " Nideheld- y Sim
ouds. Ocana. wife and daughter. z hu-ter. "a ID Hawks J
NJ Horner. r HOrner. W GOOdhle, Fred whitney, " +
Stone and about leo deck passenger
For Wildward Ports. per steamer Likenke June iSth-
Non ) q wilder. > W Wilcox and wife. III i Lang, Mrs
Bond. Mrs : b Rose and daughter, W \ lOrner, VI Comfy,
y Ball and daughter, Mrs z Chamberlain, 4 Lycan. } III
Lidgate, Z n Walsh. @ Hall and about 100 deck Passen-
gers -.
HeImer. d Duncan, Felix Cooke and VI Fisher
\ For Kauai, per James Make. June I5-Hon W II Rice.
" harris, so Portuguese and children
Prom Kauai. per @ r Bishop. June lI-George wilcox.
Mrs A 5 wilcox and L KaltOfen-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-06-17
~ o n U s.

We have to acknowledge the receipt froIL the
Government Printing Office of New South Wales
Of a statistical and descriptive account of New
south Wales in 1881. The book is full of informa-
ton about that hourishins colony, and the correct
nos Of its Is guaranteed by the fact
tina. it i published by authority \ map
illustrating the volHme. is colored in such a
manner as To- indicate the several mining. asricul-
tural. and pastoral areas Of the colony.
The venerable Bishop Maigret, whose o~bsequies
We recorded to-day. has spent a large part
Of his lifetime a. a missionary Oh these Islands.
He was here in 1897, bat was not then allowed to
land. and after staying seven or eight months at
Ascension Island waiting for a vessel to take him
away, resided for some time on Mangareva.
From thence ne returned 20 this place. arriving
here MAY IL. 1850. He was created a bishop 18th
July. 1S47, and appointed To Toe the Vicar Apostolic
Of these Islands. His colleagues IN the Mission
look upon him as 4 man aged before his time by
the many labors he undertook. and the privations
lie suffered. Yet it Is not given to more than one
in a thousand human beings to attain the age to
which he lived. He was born nth Sept. 1904 and
therefore would have been II years and nine months
old. had he lived until to-day.
News had reached London ON 4th instant that
one Of the guns Of Inns. S~wiftsure had burst.
and that one man had been killed by the explosion,
and four others fatally injured. The Swiftsure was
on her wav - the Pacific station. where she will
reulace the Triumph As the Admirals ship. The
accident happened on the 31st May, when the ship
was near the Island ~ Madeira. The piece which
UI~ i ~ 80 - l'
gun.
Last session If the Legislature Mr.. Gibson, then
member for Lahaina. introduced a Bill to authorize
TIE use Of a portion Of the Passenger Tax for the
relief 81 INDECENT foreigner who require hospital
treatment or medical advice. The matter having
been now mootcd 10y the trustees Of the Queens
Hospital, action will probably he taken again, and,
we hope. with success.
In no less than eighteen eases which should have
been heard before Judge Bickerton last Tuesday,
NO appearance was put in by defendants. Bail was
forfeited in each case. and there the matter ended.
Our London correspondent writes that 4 grow
iug disposition was reported ON tie part Of agTicul-
tural laborers i'm the north II Portugal To emigrate
To- Hawaii. aud that II the reports continued 10 he
favorable a steamer would lie chartered to bring
them here
We have to acknowledge the receipt from Rev.
L.. Lyons 81 a copy 81 his new Sabbath School
Hymn Book with tunes. Hoku 40 Mani - (Star
Of the Morning.. This has been printed at New
York by BiglOw < Main, and i a very neat prOduc-
ton. Some Introductory pages give instructions
in the reading uf music. and the meaning Of its
signs aud terms. The collection extends to some
thing like 800 different hymns in Hawaiian to each
81 which the music " 4 suitable tune is given.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-06-17
THIRTY-THIRD DAY.
AFTERNOON.

AFTERNOON.
On the r~eassembllng of the House at , pm.
the consideration of q Bill relating TO the release
Of contract laborers from work on Saturdays,
was taken up, and provoked considerable dis
cussioD.
Hon. Noble Smith said he was one of the
ommitt who had the Bill under consideration,
and that he did not sign the report of the COM
mittee fayoring the passage of the Bill, as he
deemed il to be unconstitutional. Thousands of
people here have signed contracts to labor. In
those contracts Sundays and certain Govern
ment holiday are excepted, and the employee
Is not compelled 10 labor. With regard to Civ
ing contract laborers half a day holiday on
Saturday, the speaker thought that Such u law
would invalidate contracts. aud doubted the
right of the Assembly to pass any such law.
His Excellency the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT said that
he was also opposed to the passage of the Bill.
and expressed his surprise at the report of the
Special Committee who favored the passage of
the Bill. He considered the amendment at
tached to the Bill. granting half a day on Sat
urdays as eminently absurd, and as sensible as
if a Bill was introduced, giving IL man who owed
$50 the privilege OF discharging TIE debt by pay
ing SIS. Contracts must be performed by both
parties, by master and servant. No man is
bound to enter into contracts in the country, he
does so of his own free will, and if the laborer
insists, when making his contract, that he will
not work Saturdays, his employer has an OPP
portunity to agree. His Excellency said that as
he believed in contracts entersd into being en-
forced, and he would vote for the indefinite post
ponement of the Bill.
Hon. Noble Smith had read in the eca,
logues of Moses the instructions to work siI
days in the week, and he considered them good
rules to go by. He thought if the Assembly at
tempted to make two Sundays i'll one week they
would make fools of themselves. He would
vote for the indefinite postponement.
The Ayes and Nays were taken on the indef
mite postponement, and resulted in p Ayes ant
Is Noes, and the further consideration of tn
Bill was therefore indefinitely postponed.
A $50 p. NJ, the House adjourned until 10 A
NJ. to-day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-06-17
Funeral of Bishop Maigret.

The remains Of the late Monseigneur Louis Mai
greet Bishop Of the Arathea. and Vicar ADostolic
OF the Hawaiian Islands, were inferred on Wednes-
day IN the Catholic Cemetery on King street. The
funeral service, which wss Of a very impressive
character. was commenced shortly after 3 am, in
the Catholic Cathedral. 1t was conducted by His
Lordshlp the Bishop Of Olba, assisted bv Fathers
Regis Aoncany, Clement Everard, Matthias Linz
bourg and S~ylvestre Stappert. Father Mo
deste tayerls (Superieur des Religieusesl and
Fathers Raymond Delalande, and Martial Jan.
were also present. II was attended bv their
Royal Highness Princess Liliuokalani, and
Princess Likelke. His Exeellency Governor
Domlnls, Hon. Mr.. Cleghorn, their Exoellencies
the Minister of Foreign Affairs, the Minister Of
Finance, and the Acknowledgement. their Honors
me Chief Justice and Judge M'Cully, the members
OF the diplomatic and Consular Corps. the Presi-
dent Of the Assembly, and a large number Of Mobiles
and Representatives. and by a large concourse of
other official persons and private citizens. There
were also a large number Of ladies present. The
funeral procession moved from the Cathedral about
hah-past ten O'Clock and proceeded to the cemetery
IN the following order:
Sunday School Children.
Teachers of Sunday Schools.
Congregation of the Cathedral.
Sisters Of Charity.
Acolytes.
Undertaken.
Hawaiian Band
Bishop of Olba and Priests.
The Coffin carried by twentyfour bearers.
Acolvtes.
His Majesty's STAFF.
Diplomatic and Consular Corps.
Representatives OF the Hawaiian Legislature.
Press.
General Public.
Entering the cemetery. the band PLAYING the
mournful Dead March, the various organizati tons
deployed and encircled the tomb into which were
placed the last earthly remains of the deceased
Bishop. There the last ceremonial rites for the
dead were conducted by the 1T. Rev, Bishop
of Olba assisted by other priests. and the Mise
rerc and Pater NoSter and responses chanted: the
muitlrCdc present with barred heads remainina
until the last prayer had be9n said. Before retiring
from the grounds the Bishop of Olba expressed his
heartfelt thanks to the Foreign Commissioner and
members of the Consular Corps present for theiI
attendance ana their tribute of respect to the late
Bishop of Arathea.
QUEEN kAPIoLASI. attended by Mrs. Beckley
visited the Catholic Ca thedral on Monday to pay
the last tribute Of respect to the remains Of tn,
venerable Lord Bishop of Aratliea. Her Majesty
also called upon the Lord Bishop of Olba and upoI
Rev. Father Modesto. On Wednesday Her MaiestV
sent a large lmber of pure white jessamin,
wreaths which were draped around the coffin Of thu
deceased Prelate and around the bier on which tia
coffin lay.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-06-17
IMPORTS.

From Portland. oregon. per 5 5 Boutwell, Castle. June
es bread and crackers to II Haekfeld < Go; - ess
bis mating to Castle & Cooke; 1fs pkgs Chinese mdse
10 Order
Ian SCI Is ThiIFey, ISs bis soap. I5 hhds and &c or esEs. 5
c. brandy, 900 es ale to G W Maefarlane 30; , cs mineral
w,ter 4 bdIs. 5 pcs machinery 10 n Hackfeld 3 Co: ? c.
spirits, 1 es srtiste work to Lord Chamberlain c % Judd
10 es yellow sheathins metal to Z b5eweE : Go; Z g.
dnst to ) A Palmer & Co; a bis. IS es dry goods. - 6
wood ware. 70 es Alcohol. 100 cs beer, 10 crates earthen-
ware, 1 ca hams, 8 cs cream tartar 20 Z Hofschlaeger e
sfon e.ps' IIao BTs soap. s. c. a. KS oiImans stores. csk
lead. 2 bbIs. so drums oil. u es saddlety, eS brHshes to J
T Waterhouse; 4 crates earthenWare, : Dis bIanhets' ! Ss
shirts. 25I bxs. IL bdls iron. l sheet iron. l 6 effects to L
personal effects TO Al Hale; l cs pictures to F NJ swanzy;
j BIZ person effects to Capt Mist: l cs person effects to Z
Mr. MeFfe; / cs scientific instruments TO Castle a Cookei
10 CO. IL esks hardware. I wise I 6 tubs. ? esk chains 70
rails, 1 c. piano, 1 es heliosraph, 50 street hydrant bxs,
60 bdls gAlv buckets. 20 spools barber wire cZk paint.
handkerchief. 9 c. furniture, 4 g, II bis mdse. ? esks
glassware, 1918 es spirits, ) or csks wine to Order.
From San Francisco, per Steamer Australia. June IL
? cs cigars to Dug ChOng: 10 bxs sausages- 9 bxs, bag
nsh. 10 bxs pork, 10 b1s onions to Wing NO Chan & co; l
bx frames ard mats, 2 bxs photo plates to t Silva: ;
pkgs mdse to Sing ChOng x CO; > cs dry goods 70 d F
proprietary articles to Hollister * Cos ; 6 butter. 10
crates onions 10 II May & Co: IL c. mdse to Kong Man
Hgen 3 G Bros !, Is g Cloth goods o to . } T waierhou na' 8 e. %
Instruments 10 Address; 10 pigs mdse TO T iofschlaeger
4 Co. 2 es picture frames to ) Williams = co; y es mdse
70 Wing wo Tai 4 Co; l cs manufacture wool, l bale, 1 cs
dry goods. 3 c. boots and shoes. bale e9rks; l es Perso-
nal eheets to NJ 5 Grin6aum = Coz II pkgs mdse TO
Lee Yuen 8 Coz 6 hardware to Brown and
1 c. seeds to It G Thrun; / bx type, C. books, cs INK
10 Address; ! csc steam pump % order. : g dry goods %
sks potatoes. 10 es apples. 80 c. onions TO NJ Meinerny; I
pee iron pipe to wilder 3 Co; l bx dry goods. 10 bHs po-
L Marshall: I bx silver coin S225o. to Bishop : Go; ,
6 steam pump, C. 529ks : es screens to1 aStiS * Co1As;
mdse 20 G. " Macfarlane & Go; l bale. l IS mdse 10 q
Tucker; Is ngots tin. Cos PEgs mdse 20 order and z'uA9
Ukua in transit for Aueklaud ana 5EuueE-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-06-17
C
FRIDAY. JUNE 1sm. 1852

PRLDAT. JUNE 1sM, lss2-
Business during the past week has revived somewhat
in al lines q trade superinduced b. the arrivals Of ves-
sells from foreign. and which have given 20 the port the
appearance of a very lively commercial centre, especially
on account Of the presence tn harbor At one time o. three
2.o00 ton steamers. viz. suez- Monarch and Boutwell,
Castle. besides the sail craft In harb0r at the same time.
s~UGAR-DuuEgt the week 9.O76 packages q sugar have
been received from Windward ports. and 752,2iI Tbs for
wArded.
RICE-Is coming forward freely. and although the local
demand IL Ieszened, the shipments abroad are increasing.
The prices BY late advtces are firm with an upward tend
eney a large quantity Of Island Rice finding its way East
70 MI the ahortness In Carolina crops The amount for
Wardsd 70 the Coast during the week Wa Ig1 500 lbs
The Oceanic S 3 suez Will leave this port for the Coast
on or about the Z2nd instant, fully loaded with domestic
produes-
The Lady Lampson is daily expected here from the
Coast. bringing a small cargo
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-06-17

DEPARTURES .

COAsTWTsE-
une I-Stmr Likeiike. King, for Maui and Hawaii.
E-Stmr Iwalani, for Maui and Hawaii
I-Stmr Kilauea HOu, for kahului
H-Stmr MOkolii. for EOOlau
I4-Stmr Lehua, for Molokni and Maui
I4-Stmr q X Bishop. for Kuaf
14-Schr Kaluna. for MalikO
14-schr WAiolf for Paauhau, Hawaii
I4-Schr Gen Eiegal for Waialua, Oahu
I-Schr MalOlo for Hakalau, Hawaii
I-Schr KAuikeaOuli for HOnOkaa, Hawaii
I4-Schr Marion for Kukuihaele, Hawaii
I4-Schr Mary Z Foster for HOnuapO, Hawaii
I4-Schr Kaala for Waianae, Oahu
I6-Stmr James Makee for Kauai
I5-Schr ManuOkawai for Nawiliwii
I5-Schr Nettfe Merrill for Lahsina
I5-Schr Jennie Walker for Hapuu
15-Schr Jennie for Funaluu
I5-Schr Wainalu for KeOkea
I6-SchrH aleakalA for Pepee&eo, Hawaii
I6-Schr Pauahi, for KeOkea, Hawaii
FOREIGN.
IO-Am bktne Jane A Falkinburg. Forbes, for 3 F.
PIP u 8 s Australia, TullOch. for the Colonies,
I5-Am bgtne COnsuelO, Howard. for San Francisco
I5-H b NJ S Champion for Yokohama
I5-Br stmr Monarch for Hong Kong
15-Bktne Kikitst for san Francisco
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-06-17
MARINE NOTES.

The bark Edward May when making the port on the
wfaah inst. touched slightly on the reef, about opposite the
EBurch At waikiki. Captain Babcock rtached her shortly
Rfferwards- she was afoat again in about an hour, and
aas safely brought in The ruInorS OF injuries 10 the
vessel are quite uufounded-
The vessels loading for this port at san Francisco when
tbe steamer Suez left were the schooner Emma Claudina,
The Barkenfine Discovery and the Bark II W Almy-
The Schooner Emma C1audina arrived out on June lst-
The steamer Suez Is lying at the Esplanade wharf. and
the Boutwell, Castle Is at the wharf opposite the Custom
House
The Bark stella Is discharging at Brewers wharf.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-06-17
Aawaiiau 9egislature.
tConnnuatioa Of hirfy-,eeond day.)

(C0ntiHuafIca o hITfy-secoHa ddg.J
Third reading of a Bill 70 amend Section S92
of the Civil Code, relating to the appointment Of
q Police Justice for the district Of North kOhala.
Passed.
Third reading of a Bill to amend Section 97o
of the Civil Code, relating to bankrupts.
Passed.
Second reading of q Bill relating to the descent
Of property. After considerable argument the
Bill was finally passed to engrossment, and to
be referred 10 a Select Committee. composed Of
Hons. Widemann, Pilipo, Aholo. Preston, and
Nakaleka.
At II. 20 the House took q recess until , pm,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-06-17
MARRIAG

sTANpARD-OGDEN-In San Francisco. June LIT. by
Rev- O. T. BFrrows. ALBERT e. SrNsDARD- n D. % New
York. AID LoUIss l.. daughterOf Frederick Ogden Of san
Francisco.
GRAHAM-PIERCE-Marrfed in Honolulu. June 18th.
nv IN Rev. DIT. Damon at the residence Of the brides
fsther A d Pierce Esq. late % san Francisco, SAMUEL
y GRSH4u. ESQ. Of Worcester. Mass O. MISS ALICE l.
PrERCF- No Cards. San Frsuct-co papers please copy
DE Married In Honolulu. June
rztb bv Rev : q. Damon. WILLIAM D. FE1Fs To- Mss
WmHTuIxA BoENE8.SD. both Of Honolulu. but originally
Holland
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-06-17
DE


wATTFfOUsE-Ou June 18th GCsrAvUs WATER
aorsr. infant son OF J. I. Water4ouss II
REySOI Ds-Ou June 18th. % her residence. Mrs
$780,. X. RFvxoLps, wife o. Capt Reynolds. aged
sS- The funeral viii take place this day from d resi-
dence. Luiha street At 3 pm
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-06-17
EXPORTS.

For San Francisco. per Consuelo. June 15-6.565 pkgs.
7sl.2iI lbs sugar. 1915 Pkgs, 19i sou lbs rice. las bun lies
bananas
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-06-17

STRANGERS who come here and enquire
into our affairs, aud our methods of manag-
ing them, not unfrequently express their
snprise ut the amount of Governmental
machinery which appears to be required in
the administration of so small a State.
We nave four Cabinet Ministers, and it
might reasonably be expected that, with
the aid of the civil servants of the King
dom, they could get through the task of
governing without being overwhelmingly
busy. Then there is the Privy Council, an
anomalous sort of institution, having no
parallel elsewhere, but no doubt useful in
its way. 1t is clothed with certain func-
lions, and perhaps serves as a check upon
Ministers in regard to such matters as must
be submitted to it for approval. But this
is not found enough. Some of the most
important work the Government has to
deal with is placed under the management
of Boards. We have a Board of Immigra-
ton, a Boar of Education, and a Board of
Health. 1t is quite probable that in regard
to our educational affairs there has been
something gained from having them under
the management of an independent body.
But with regard to the other two Boards,
we 10 not think any demonstrable benefit
derived from their existence can be shown
that could not lave been had i'm a more
simple and effective way by leaving things
to the Government to manage
The duty of Ministers should be to govern
the Kingdom, and in what matters are we
more in need of good government than
i'm these. We never heard of n Board of
Immigration anywhere else, although in
some countries there are numerous Boards
of Health. over whom, however, some Min
lister is always supreme. Each town and dis
trict has, in those countries, its own Board
a wise range { in n pOpulOus country,
where sharp local supervision is both needed
and a~ttainuble. For the present, one Board
of Health is enough for Hawaii, and that
Board should be the Government itself. We
need medical officers-mOre perhaps han
we can readily find-tO do the bidding of
the Board and actually regenerate this
Kingdom i'm matters sanitary. 1t will be
an economy to have many of them if we
can get the right men, and to pay them
well. But the absolute control of every
thing should rest with Ministers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-06-17

Drink Palmer & Co.'s Ginger Ale. on,v
c;tv per Dozen delivered to any part ., tbs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-06-17

10 lou can buy a most beautiful straw A..
= onIy Sl' at CHAs. ]. F1sHELs' popr,.a