davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-12-30

the -.-u-ne. t. e- Whatever sou ma
battles tgainst the causes IF decease
eld death, is the grand safeguard of
health. 1t is the garrisol of the human
fortress, and when it wakes weak, the
true policy is to throw in reInforcements
In other words, when such an emergency
occurs, commence course of Hostetter's 5
Bitters. For sale by Druggists and
Dealers, to swhom Ipp!y. for Ho>tctter's
Almanic Tor 1883.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-12-30

fall to the minimum, but the ac-
cumulating mass of coin in the
Treasury or in the hands of the
people cannot be damaged by
,lrouth. floods, frost or fire, and
before this century closes, all the
nations of Europe will want a
-- '-- oe ~--- ct~so1 vr,anlth ,,f
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-12-30

tive tu mind and body. 1t is sure elm
i;ia.Or uf all kIDNEY AND BLADDER CON-
PLANTS. 1t contains no injurious lngre-
dents. To those suffering from the evil
effects of youthful indiscrvtiOns or exces-
ses a speedy, permanent and thorough
cur,. is GUARANTEED. Price, $3.50 per
bottle, or five bottles in case, with full d.
rrctiOns and advice, $1,000. Sent secure
from observation to any address upon re-
cript of price, or CO. d To be had only
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-12-30

at work in the money centers ana
the miners at.wOrk in the wealth
creating centers of the NatiOn.-
Canon City Mining Gazette.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-12-30

least fraction of the terms of an
engagement was met by legal
proceedings-by gendarms, if ne
cessary.
In 1858, when he took in hand
the direction of the theatre in
l., the municipality imposed
on him tine condition - a.e
ing the tenor Oswald, vFu-a tai
ent was remarkable. e-reris.' -
for feignlug illness at wilt. WI.
Oswald took it into his mead teay
he would not sing, he gave hiu
self . fever by means needless to
describe, but sufficiently myste-
rious to puzzle the doctors.
But the cunning old singer,
who knew all the tricks of his
trade, took his precautions in
consequence. Every evening
when Oswald sang he dressed up
a good looking supernumary in
exactly the same costume as the
tickle tenor, with orders to make
himself conspicuous behind the
sceneS until the close of the per-
formance. The constant pres
ence of this subsidiary parsonage
soon grew into All actual annoy
a zee to Oswald. So one evening,
between two acts of the Muette,
he asked his manager. "Who is
that fellow dressed up exactly
ike me, who always sticks him.
self in the way every night l
sing? What does he do here?"
He is your double-yOur substi-
tute." "Fcr what purpose? on
what account" "To take your
place in case of need. Your
health is SO d alicate; you may at
my Gay have a fever fit or be
seized with sudden hOarseness.
don't want to be placed in the
;ruel necessity of closing the the
stre or returning the money TAX
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-12-30
Sentinel Publishing Company.
J,W. DORRINCTON,

MANAGER AND GENERAL BUSINESS AGENT
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-12-30
NO.. 81.
WIz9I15il!I5z5l
! ElTl| oI
I1!! FURNACE r! Q! q TSl
and Copper Ores.

Ga.3-aGlT3e and gglgsP Ores.
-FHE PACIFIC WATER JACKET
E ~IUr.rar~ emu-arr l"auF Features
H.,J are rHLtr-Iv nsu aal rf real p-l1-
aca' lfilfv, which are covered by letters
pH.-ut.
No olher furnaces can compare WIN
these for durability, and in capacity iOr
uninterrupted work.
MORE THAN SIXTY
or them are now running on the Pacl-
fic Coast, giving results never before
obtained as regards continuous running,
economy Of fuel, gr"de and quality OF
uullion produced. We are prepared to
demonstrate by facts the claims here
made These Smelters are shipped III
complete state, requiring no brick or
stone work, except that for the crucible,
thus saving great expense and OF time IN
construction.
Com oiete smelling plants made TO
order Of any capacity. and with all the
improvements that experience has sug-
gested ns valuable in this class of ma
chinery. Skilled and experienced
smeliers furnished when desired to
examine mines and To superlntend cons
truction and running of furnaces.
Estimates, given npon APPLICATION. SEND
FOR CIRCULAR.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-12-30
Ghe 9risona Seminal.

Published every Saturday by the
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-12-30

M olher furnaces can compare win
these for durability, and in capacity Tor
uninterrupted work
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-12-30
DIR. G.. d. SALFIFLD,

ZIG KAarny street. San Francisco, Cal.
Consultations strictly confidential, hy lei-
ter or at office. FREE. For the convert
tnce 0f patients. and in order to insure
perfect secrecy, I have adnItcd private
address under which all packages are for
Wdrded.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-25

l got through no two of them had ,,.o,
Puncsofe4 within four inches Of The
same place. I got my Zee ma re+,reci
rather amused & the Whole hin" ae' .rS
forgot all about Il until fo,,r ni~hss ;.f 1...
- . inen !! dropped into the theatre
- zee II It had taken. 1t had. Roseau
c zane cut, treating her right leg tenderiy.
s s9H, sang ''Chickadee." Every time sic
LICKED she Hated, 80 to sps ak, and wore
an -. expression Ikea griped infant. In
the mad whirl of the dance Roland
Heed grasIHsl Miss Everleigh around
the waist and got snasnlodic p,lsh thai
nearly sent htln over, while shs rclna r..
ed ouch In . key that the nth row
Ada Lee. who was one ofthe sailor.
remained from hitcling up her trOwsers
ana displayed desire 10 keen still that
was startling, while the chorus. when
ever they kicked, did It At six different
angles. with the spasmOdic energy Of I
consu:nptive mule, and when they came
10 SIT down, the way in which the three
te!ccentr1cs, who supposed that vaccina-
.'on was Q mere fOrm-a meaningless
80 to speak-balanced
on the ragged edge Of property log;
WAS o caution. didn't 70 near 'ein
again, and wouldn't vaccinate anoth-
DurIesque troupe for thousand dol
lars"
You wO,,ldn't:"'
mo, sir"
The coating of incredibly that settled
down on Mr.. Austin's o0untenance wac
wonderful to behold.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-25

Fer Government Boudo-Insano On
tho Question Of Poverty.

A member Of the family Of Mrs. Lin
coin, the widow of the ex-President, is
In the city. In speaking Of the recent
act Of Congress, donating to Mrs. Lin
coin $15, OOD, and an additional pension,
ne said 1t was unnecessary, and on being
asked why, he said:
INNS. Lincoln has So, OW invested in
4. per cent government b0c(lx. In ad-
d1tion to that she had before, U pensi. n
Of 3.OO year. This was ample for all
her expenses, and, If it had not been,
her son would have made it up to her.
The fact is, her mind is completely
wrecked, and she is insane OH the ques-
ton Of poverty. She has been fearful
for years that she would come to want.
Her son has done everything possible
for her, slaring 10 pains, money or at-
tentiOn to make her life pleasant; but,
, because he has not favored her desire
for an additional pension from Congress,
she has entertained hard feeling toward
him. knew when she got her original
pension Of 81, on that he had used every
effort with Congress to defeat the meas
ure, Knowing it was not necessary. This
very much incensed Mrs. Lincoln. who
Was possessed Of the idea Mat she was in
great danger Of coming 10 want. She
has l'epn some years in Europe, and
when she returned she brought hack
hfty-five trunks and no end Of bags and
packages, the freight Oh which cost $40
from New York to Chicago. She has
been in the habit Of going out frequently
and buying fourteen or fifteen silk
dresses in one day, and then going home
and putting them in u trunk and stOr-
ing them. OF course they never were
taken out or used. This idea which
has gone out that she needed anything
has clllanated from her own mind, Ow-
ing to the fact Of her insanity Oh this
subject, and had no re.l! foundation.
Her son. the Secretary "f War. is very
sensitive about tive matter and has done
all lsc could quietly to Gc:eat any such
action but his position is such, aud he
fees So tlelicateiy about the matter, that
he has been unable to prevent the n1e:,-
sure cunning before Congress. or course,
patriotic considerations secured its pas
sage when it was brought formally TO
the attention OF Senators and Represent
tativcs. IT may be right III one sense
to have u bill passed, cc:nse it humors
the w'iiln Of woman, whose mind was
wrecked through the assassination of hCr
husband while in i public position, and
she !: afflicted with disease which GER
tainly: will result fatally in few
months, and she can live Tut short
time anyhow, 50 that il it is. no doubt,
Just as we'll that the act was passed. hit
that s''c has ever wanted anything is
not true. nor indeed is it n,ssible that
she ever could want, with her own for
tune and the watchfulne>s Of her son,
to do everything to alleviate her suffer-
ing and cares, mental ns well rs physical
bereaveIncnis.', - NIyxAiuytUM Letter.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-25

In q restaurant in Boston lately three
gentleman sat ut one table just in front
Of quiet party taking his breakfast be-
hind II newspaper.
Man No. got to talking about Bot
cicault; man No. , knew him intimate
~, and gave Il definite outline Of his
present plans man No. : told him he
was scared l,y the smallpox, and had
left his hotel and gone To jsOxhury. This
No. ! denied. and ..intelt the true reason,
"a lovely lady. No. :gave some recent
expenditures o: the actor ~ proof Of his
cxtr:lvagal,ce and income, s:ayil e that
Boucicau;t had himself told him thus
and 80.
Presently the gentleman ut his break
fast lai.l dow, his paper, and. I" III: in
tense delight Of = dozen who had heard
:hc iord-ta!ting trio discuss Theatrical!
affairs, ::,!'l:
"(:rnt!ei.,eI, am the persNn you are
of. |. always affords me pleas
,lrv to learn IN this manner what | am
doing, where | am anil What ] am going
to .iu. IT seems to save nir the trouble
o: making III, my mind. ! have u"
idea what am worth, but | presume
ynEr estimate iScorrtrt. As tO the cpl
.le,,.ic, ! have lately hccn vaccinatrrl,
Intellectually, hut am as indifferent To-
the disease as e. the lovely yOuls:, lady.
1t may b. very flats ring t" ne, hat
wi,.t 'io YOU think thc y";ln:. ':a:y
would think to L. spoken Of =" lightly:
On that account l intCrrupiela very in
tcrvstil,g conversation that was giving
ma. much information about myself"
Mr.. Ih,licit:,lllt then rrSsHtcl himself
ut his l.rwk last. and undoubtedly cll-
ioy."! the h:,sty retreat of'l'rr very con-
iu-,.! and wrttcl,.rl young nicn.-i:'";-
j,,u L,ftlr IT, t.ir (Hi.as!I.' I.IL",".
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-25
Tho Grants in New York Society

Now. il,at General Grant has become
GOthal,itt., it mas lktul.le subject ri
discussion with the old KnickertncScrs
as to whether his family shall lie r.sviv-
et! into that inner and select circle ri
most conservative people, or allowed tn
find Il place in the Wliiri of the nOHv.uu
richr. The tacit untlers landing is that
the Grants must make tilSi9Own s,ciety.
Mrs. Grant has quite an independent
spirit about it. She is giving some grand
rcceDtiOns these days. and laughs the
lOude>t Of her guests 4: the airs some Of
the knickeri,ockers put on toward her.
The maine of Ulysses, she thinks. j. an
Open sl':Ali,e to haicvCr circle she
chooses to enter. The young Mrs.
Grants go out but little this winter. Mrs.
SartOris has attended several balls. Sh@.
is said to have Az odd taste in dress. and
the rtsi kid gloves she wore ut = WASH
ingtOn reception arc not more. startling
than other toilet novelties she has worn.
General Grant has set up in the business
Of oracle Of Gotham. lie sits IN his libra
~ 6lle.. with l"eks, apparently bought
up l,y the yar.i, and ~ he smokes. nerv-
OllsIy turIlin. his cigar over are: over in
his. mouth. he tells "reminiscences. His
memory is very great, anil now that he
mas no SiN''iI reason ~ WH sI)'iInA. nc
discusses men in public, life very freely.
and with an almost unexpectedly i'.lici-
" "i expression describes the different
Shade. a.. their character. dwelling per-
hnr$ most ul"n the sean'y side. where
faults ANA h'cnnish, > may be seen. He
has Il company OF his old cronics about
him, and as one gets glimpse OF the
thron=, TIE impression becomes vivid
that they are 81 lot If old tomrs who
have sworn oil. FOR the color wi the rally
has 10! yet lei, TIE Iil,> Of their noses.
a. J. (u.,.. ~. L,,"iS Rn"i:i'ru.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-25
Eli Perkins nd Senator Jones.

senator Jones. who was ":l :hc train.
carrie, the mail between Arthur and
iOni.liny. He ..st.iiiatc> every day Or
ty.:, between the Nh:.c HOUSE ami
(:::is,iny'< office. GA Nas>:u street.
Vii: -. he meets General Grant, and Ar
thur ;: ideas arr either endorsed or ''S''
down On.'
Th.. senator is Il jolly-l"king man.
tic weighs about !tsl, has :. iuI!, ct'lilciy
face. and long, flowing gray beard.
He smoke good CIGARS. :akt. Nun'nl's
.x,r;, .:ry, viii, III. il. "n the :t"pplr.
afternoons. and cOrrscts Ii MORNINGS
with Apoi:i,iaris water
W'h II "a member Of CnnEres, handed
t,,,. senator y cigar, and asked him II
Arthur Wa going to have a Staiwart
administration. he lighted the cigar,
.r,srd 1T the lighted end, and said:
Arthur il going /" stand ny Ills
friends. He's going to stand n.y. tohN-
lin. through thick amt thin, ana usam'
t.n, anil he's going to make the Stall.
wort elem. ut The Republican party anu
thrn--' >, .r,.,
:.Will he try to lie his own successor; !,
..Mr. Arthur is u strong man anu he II
ROY u y,nul deal in three ysan' a
l'rr.ident has II chance to grow.
Thcn the senator pufits: out y SIMEON
,,f Line smoke and watched it rs It f'o''t-
cdaway.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-25
CId-EashiQncG n1SIhcr.

Thank God. Says \ c,rcc>i'i;-'..n.
some q; H.; h;,v" IN ci'l-f: >hi"n,,i En"h-
~. Not Il woman Of the peri, i. rnH-
,ncl..i aG,l painted, with her great rhig-
non. her cur!> and hustle. whose white.
i..wcl,i l,a,,.lS never ;v!t tLr clasp Of
baby fingers i: h.i; Il trSf nid-iashit ned,
sweet vUi,sr! mother. with eyes il whose
clear depth "t IT,: love light ~l,On". ami
brown hair .:',si threaded with silver, ly-
in. sn..N,tll upon her faded check. Those
dear ..,nd>. worn with tu;:. gently guild
al our lettering STEPS in ''sI.|'tilM"l, and
SlllpOii,sri our pillows in <irkn'~:'. ever
reaching +, It's III warming tenderness.
El:'s<..! is tie memory Uf an Ulai-ia<:iiOn
cd mother. 1t floats ~ IL: nOw. like the
beautiful perfume -; >..,.... wooded bios
sons. The must: Of other voices ma
i.. lost. Tut the r:,:r:,nc:n:- rr'n.orv 81
her echo l.; III our soul, :',:e\.r. Other
faces may ':..i" AWAY :::H i~ forgotten.
but hers Will slime "n. When. il the
iitful ,,a,,s.'~ o: busy life. our feet waa!-
or hack tothc old homestead, and. cross
ing the wcIlworn threshold, >tani once
more III the rOoil 50 ha!i"weh by her
press,,ce. how til" feeling Of childhood.
innocence and dependence comes over
IT., an., We knctl down III the molten
sunshine streaming through the open
winiuw-!iust where Ion: years ago We
knclt by our mothers knee. !isping
Our Father How many times, when
the ten,l,tcr lurrl up on, has the nlenI-
DRY Of those >:.cr.d hours, that nicthcr's
words, her faith and prayers saved Gs
from rlcnging into the deep abvss Of
sin. Years have filed great drifts ''e.
tween i,er and Us, hut they have not
hidden from our sight the glory Of her
purc xn.l unseltisll love.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-25
fascinating h Eurleseue Troupe

'NcE .,,,all-!"x. | seq. IhM.t"r," said
-" ,\ns!in I" iir. Me:.,''s as they SIT III
ne :''.:s"r Hotel office, in san Franci,-
~. iEr i;"r evening.
-. a:,'! more vaccination all round,
::>'":~:. >.n.cn,i",,<ly returned tile
'n"i"r Is i,c re~,,:i,..l his r"vcric.
''yrs Wa silence for il few minutes
~" 'i:;.: !Ac friction Of the t!;:nlrs
y The ...r"'r disturbed the stiffness I'M
u :!sc lh"!"r'< memory reached down
ana twisted his n,Cutl. corners into II
N"'i!r ~ h resumed:
'h. \"i hear now ! vuur;naiN! the
,'y'i!' 'rui.. !"."'
N'H. - was very queer. Crsnkier
~ a,r.r >nw. Smallpox WIS run
N.Y. i'v''y 1T ~" time. \ case or two
WIS .si'': nnt .,f the Rus: House. and
"''i>,ii" and the girls got scared and
"::'''" /" !" %irt,s.sl. / wen! down
, KY. !" Tx kan and they tr';tr'. nuF
''''r E:'>sai. that mig woman. III st.
E";' M your sleeve says I.
IS liz
~. : natl y"i do ainnlt it: ~
-, -" ''H:si';cre.l her anatomy for Il
'n'. ''''' hm:y l,t she'd receive the
:'ai,'.".n. ia the right CALI, ~ she
. nI '''' il iii her part and only cxl'i''-
'' II +" ':.,.;rinus and other State oc-
i''>'"'. F;!:.t Wa, all right, and when
y, WI ;iS'"l they brought UP Kate Ev-
.A;ran:: >ay>t.
'\r,
M '!.;':. :..r. one "f your lower
~.
va. ,.l.'
.. -. ~ ;:::!:i:. Can't have i: there.
W.. nam, the healthy
49," ~! puzzled and 50 was ]. The
>,r.;:, ~ '''':c place to va"cinatc her
xrn "'' :'I,'"m "n.lOtly else. didn't
90; ~ "i:;:t :',i". iut finally she select
;,. =" >','''! III hcr back ~ the only
:,.,.". ''' pot and she y az finished. Then
H. !" wasa regular picnic. Some want
,.., y. "'"' i'!a'v and some another. You
~ ,. .;'% such a diversity Of tastes in
,,.s. "ar life. The reasons and Ohjec-
H.. s ahd opinions were Worse than q
's- Law School debate, and when
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-25
Mr.. Wilde's Peronal Appearance.

Mr.: Wilde is fully six feet three niche.
IN height, straight as an arrow, and
with broad shoulders and long arms. i'm.
dicating considerable strength. His
outer garments with long ulster trim.
med with two kinds Of fur, which reach.
ed almost to his feet. He wore patent.
leather shoes, y snlOking-cap or turban,
anu his shirt might he termed ultra-l}y-
ro'lic, or perhal,s-tles,oliete A sky
blue cravat Of the sailor style hung we'll
down upon the chest. His hair flowed
over his shoulder in dark brow u waves,
curling slightly upward ut the ends.
His eyes We're Of il deep blue, hut with
out that far-away expression that is pop
ularlv attributed to poets. In fact they
sttn'e'i rather everyday ami common
place eyes. his teeth were large and
regular, disproving = pleasing story
which l!ss gone the rounds Of the Eng
lish press that h. has three t,!sks or pro-
tu!'cran1> far from agreeable to look at.
He is iM:,rriI<>-. and his complexion il.
almost cbIOrle.ss. In manner. Mr..
Wilde was easy and unconstranetl, amt
mis- attitude us he convened witt, the r.
Pnrters and Others was very graceful. Al
peculiarly Of Mr.. WiDllc's face is the ex-
:,.@.cratetl oval at the Italian face carried
int" the English type Of countenance.
and tipped with Il long, si,ar:. chin. 1t
does not, however, jmprt~S one as being
81 s:ron!: face. Ills manner of talking
is somewhat ate; tetl-judging from an
American stand lNint-his great pecul;-
arity being u rythmic chant in which
every fourth syllable is accumulated.
Thus, when asked What was his mission
in America, he replied in y sing-song
tone: IL came from England because
I thought America was the best place to
see. ".Nc" York World.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-25

South End man calls his wife Crys-
tai because she is il always ON the
watch. HI. w.v Il,
ccrt.nc and fame BY pDliteness: ne was
~ one Of the Elixabethan ruEs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-08-12

THE news from the South Western Pa
cific, which we published to-day, shows
that if any change is in progress there in
regard to the labor question 1t IL towards
increased difficulty in procuring laborersi
and increased insecurity for those who
visit the islands for that or any other pur-
pose. No mail reaches us without bring
ing the news of some loss of life on the part
Of the white traders or their crews. 1t is
soid that the Energetic measures of Sir
Arthur Gordon have rendered kidnar ping
by traders carrying the British flag all but
impossible. But there are still complaints
of this class of outrage being perpretrated
by vessels carrying other flags. These
may not be numerous, but a single I'M
serupulous captain may, by wrong doing,
render the islands he visits unsafe for all
other traders for years TO come. Moreover
old scores are not forgotten, and the
enmity which has been created or revived
in so many quarters during the last few
years will probably not be appeased during
the lifetime of the present generation of
islanders.
This year another cause of difficulty APP
to exist. The seasons ave been
exceptionally good, and food is plentiful.
Whenever his is the case it is always
doubly difficult to induce the
islanders to ship. So far as we can gather
it is chiefly the difficulty of getting hands
from the islands, and not any objection to
them as laborers, which has led the Fiji
planters to look 10 more distant sources for
their supply of labor. Taking all the cir
cumstances of the case into consideration,
fear that there is but a poor outlook for
ourselves in that direction.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-08-12

CAUTION.-AMERIcAN WALTHAM WATCHES.
BEG TO CALL THE ATTENTION OF THE TRADE
AND THE PUBLIC to the we'll known quality and
elegance of finish of our gold cases, guaranteed by
rs to be of eighteen karat gold, L. 5. Mint assay,
or of fourteen karat gold, as may be stamped and
also to our mode of selling the same, charging only
for the ACTUAL WEIGHT of the gold used, and not
for the base metal comprised in springs, key pipes,
filling of crown, &c. To illustrate Which a tag
accompanies each one of our gold cases, which
plainly indicates not only the gross weight Of the
case, but also the NET weight of the gold. Our
silver cases are all STERLING quahty-925-1000 fine.
In EXPLANATION or THE ABOVE, we desire to say
that the old plan of charging for the gross weight
of the case, as if 1t were all gold, worked well
enough as long as the manufacturers were content
with the amount of brass and steel actually re-
auired in its construction but when the business
was degraded into a contest as TO who should get
the most base metal into the least quantity Of
gold, and call it a GOLD case, then the time came
when, in the interest Of dealers in American
watches, it became necessary to adopt a plan Of
selling, showing the buyer exactly how much GOLD
each case contained. In adopting this method, we
act in conformity with the earnest wishes of the
leading houses of the trade, some of whom have
already undertaken to carry out the same idea in
their own Observation-Disclosures WATCH COMPANY,
Waltham, Mass. NJ. MsINERNY, Agent for this
Kingdom also Agent for Gorham Sterling Silver
ware. The Trade supplied on the most liberal
terms. ju23 am.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-08-12
Board of Health Notice.

The Board of Health having received in
formation of many cases of Smallpox being
introduced INTO the Port Of San Francisco, and
the disease, although subject to close restriction,
might possibly get beyond the Quarantine
limits; therefore, the Board deemed it their
duty to enjoin upon the Port Physician of Homo
lulu to exercise the utmost vigilance in respect to
all vessels coming from the Port of San Francisco;
as it has occurred, as in the case OF the Austria
liza, that q vessel from that Port having reported
4 clean bill Of health, had, however, casss Of
OF smallpox on board. However, the Board
having further assurances that the cases of small
pox that have entered the Port Of San FRANCISCO
have been confined strictly within Quarantine
limits, make known the following order:
THE Port Physician will go i'll company with
the Pilot to board any steamer arriving from the
Port of San Francisco, and make 4 medical exam
inatieu Of passengers and crew, and should there
be no evidence Of contagious disease, passengers
may land without being subject to further Quarsn-
tine surveillance"
Sailing vessels will be subject to the usual regu-
lation, and having reported to the Pilot q clean
bill of health. will not be boarded by the Port
Physician.
Secretary Board of Heslth.
Il 1 A 1870