davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1882-03-11
HOME AND FARM.

in Hunterdon and Somerset Coun-
ties, N. j., some of the farmers use
goats, it is said, to protect their sheep
from dogs. 1t is claimed that as soon
as dog enters the field the goats attack
and put him to flight. i
1t is generally supposed that thick
covering of snow affords the best pro-
lection from the severe frost of winter
to the soil beneath. Experiments by
Deheram and Kayser prove that grass
turf is much more effectual.
Steel tools should never be heated,
either for forging or tempering, in a
fresh fire unless 1t be charcoal. Ii coke
is not at hand the fire should be allowed
to burn until all the gas is burned out
of the coal before the steel is intro
duced.
For burns, sweet oil and cotton are
the standard remedies. If they are not
at hand sprinkle the burned part with
flour, and wrap loosely with soft cloth.
Don't remove the dressing until the in
flammation subsidies, as it will break the
new skin that is forming.
Breakfast Ginger Biscuit: Ingredi-
ems, 1uOldSSeS, Ouo cup, SouI CiC1lLI,
one cup; ginger, one teaspoonful; sal
eratus, one teaspoonful; flour, one tea
spoonful Knead with flour hard enough
for biscuit, roll out about half an inch
thick and bake. To be eaten warm.
-Distemper in a colt takes about
three weeks to run its course. All the
medicine required is light dose of Ep-
som salts-say four to six ounces-and
good nursing. Give warm bran mashes,
linseed or oatmeal Cruel; keep the ami
NAL warm, and rub the legs with cloth
dipped in hot water; a tablespoonful OF
mustard in the water would be benefi-
cial if the legs seem to be weak and
numb.-N. Y. Times.
"A Fargo, Dakota, paper says: To
the thousands of farmers who, from
year to year, have fattened stock on
timothy or Hurd grass, it will perhaps
be interesting to know the origin of its
name A century or more ago a wealthy
gentleman living near Albany, N. Y,
had imported the first seed of that grass
ever brought to this country. The gem
tleman's name was Timothy Hurd, and
his neighbors, after testing the merits OF
the grass, gave it the name OF him to
whom they were indebted for its intro
duction into the country.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-03-11

In replying to toast to his health at the
Savage Club recently the Prince OF Wales
said ssIn becoming member of your club
feel / am not among strangers, for at this mo-
ment can see around and before me many
Gentlemen whom have had the advantage Of
Knowing, somein distant parts OF the Empire,
while others there are who have made me both
laugh and cry am well aware that your ciuo
Consists of gentlemen connected with litera-
ture, with art, with journalism, and with the
drama. and can easily understand how you
must enjoy these conyivial meetings after the
long and arduous duties of your respective
callings. Gentlemen, | am given to under
stand that your qualifications are that you
rnnst belong to literature or art, and also that
YOU must be good fellows. feel that ! can
hardly aspire to the first qualification in order
to be a competent member; but if you will al
low me, viii be the second. n-London Cor.
NJ Y Eaeni,ag Post.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-03-11

A new method of municipal trans
portation is about to be tested in Bos-
ton. BY means of system Of coupons,
which will be ultimately sold at the rail
road stations, the passenger, upon his
arrival in Boston, can take coupe,
especially reserved for him, and be con-
veyed directly and speedily to any part
of the city desired. No attention to his
baggage will be required, as that will be
provided for by the company and will
follow him at once to his hotel, resi-
dence, or office, as ordered. The COM
pany is now completing the details OF
the arrangement, and already has con-
tracted for the construction of several
elegant coupes and cabs. ~ ~ =
Huntsville gazette., 1882-03-11
rha Kindnes. of Nature.

Nature intended that the art of healing, the
sustaining of animal life, the enjoyment OF
perfect health, and the road to longevity should
be searched for principally. among the herbs
and vegetables of earth, and not one in thou
sand who seeks to be relieved by the use of
mineral poIsons will find the panacea hoped
for. Then away with mercurial medicines |
Let Nature be assisted by nature Invigorate
the system and improve the animal economy
of nutrition and assimilation, by using such
well known and tried, harmless yet effective
vegetable tonics as Yellow Dock, Sarsaparila,
Juniper, Celery, Calisaya Bark, etc, all OF
which enter into the composition of DIR. Guy
sotts Yellow Dock apd Sarsaparilla If you
are weak, nervous and debilitated, or suffer
from dyspepsia, weak kidneys, impure blood,
etc, it will do you more permanent good than
any other remedy known. rtsa f .u
Huntsville gazette., 1882-03-11

MRS LUCY T. COLEMAN, of Hamilton, o.,
writes: ''For many years l suffered from a
complication of diseases. Dyspepsia, impure
blood and Irregularities were my greatest
troubles / was also very nervous, and at
times my heart ached most severely. | often
sufferedfro heartburn, belching, nausea, etc,
after meals. / was advised by my neighbor,
Mrs. Longmore, to try DR.. Guysott's Yellow
Dock and Sarsaparila Having tried SO many
highly pleased to find it just the medicine |
needed. 1t surely must contain some secret
ingredients, for ! can not believe that simply
Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla would create
such remarkable change as it did in my case.
That queer sensation of bearing down and
pain in the loins never troubles me any more
at all -
Huntsville gazette., 1882-03-11

"LITTIE thanks are due to him who only
gives away what is of no use to himself The
thanks of invalids the world over are being
showered on the inventor of Kidney-Wo for
they are giving health to all. kidney-Wort
moves the bowels regularly, cleanses the
blood and radically cures kidney disease,
gravel, piles, bilious headache and pains which
are caused by dsordered liver and kidneys.
Thousands have been cured-why should you
not try it.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-03-11

A corporation has been formed at
San Francisco for the purpose of ac-
quiring property necessary for the cree
ton and maintenance of cremation
hall, wherein to cremate the dead, and
by actual trial to seek to popularize
cremation, and so hasten its universal
adoption.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-03-11
Guilty of Wrong.

Some people have a fashion of confusing
excellent remedies with the large mass Of
"patent medicines and in this they are
guilty of a wrong. There are some advertised
remedies fully worth all that is asked for them,
and one at least we know of-Hop Bitters.
The writer has had occasion to use the Bitters
in lust such climate as we have most of the
year in Bay City, and has always found them
to be first-class and reliable, doing all that is
claimed for them.-I'ribu1ae.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-03-11
Red and Cured.

w. E. HUEsTIs Of Emporia, Kan, says that
his wife had been sick nearly seven years, and
for the last four months bed-ridden. She has
been treated by number of physicians and
only grew worse. Her attention was called to
DR.. Pierce's "Golden Medical Discovery and
''Favorite Prescription, which she commenced
using. In one week she could sit up, and in
three weeks could walk about. BY druggists.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-03-11

WE kill our rulers when we remove from the
human system whatever disorganizes the
nerves DR. Benson's Celery and Chamomile
Pills relieve from subsection to the power OF
headache, sleeplessness and dyspepsia 1hey
contain no opium or hurtful drug. DR.. {. w:
Benson's Skin Cure is sure and perlect
remedy for all diseases of the Skin and Scalp.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-03-11

R. V. PIERCE, NJ. D., Buffalo, n. Y: Dear
Sir-My wife has been taking your Golden
Medical Discovery and Pellets for her liver
and general debility, and has found them to be
good medicines, and wouldrecommend them to
all sufferers from Liver Complaint, Sour Stom-
ach and General Debility. Yours fraternally.
n. Z. HARMON, Pastor NJ. E. Church, Elsah, LII.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-03-11

WE see in the Neo York Spirit Of the Times
mention of the cure of Mr.. George Drake, 46
Fifth street, Indianapolis, Ind, OF severe
case Of water rheumatism, by the use of st.
Jacobs Oil-Cincian1ti F1,0ui,er
Huntsville gazette., 1882-03-11

Why should we make rule for as-
thetes that does not apply to others?-
Boston Post. We should not. We
should demand just as much sense from
them as from any one else-New Hqrer
Register.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-03-11

"I THINK" said Mrs Partington, getting
up from the breakfast-table, g 1 will take a
tower or go on a discussion. The bill says, if
plural spot, and to mistake of very cold col
lection. hope it won't be as cold as ours
was for the poor last Sunday. Why, there
wasn't efficient to buy a foot for arestitute
widder." And the old lady put on her sash
and off
Huntsville gazette., 1882-03-11

+ You've, middle-aged, or old men, suffering
from nervous debility or kindred affections,
should address, with two stamps, for large
treatise WORLDS D1sPENsARY MEDICAL. As
ISOLATION, Buffalo, n Y.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-03-11

A Shoreham (Vt.) family have
drunk eleven barrels of cider in four
months. One of the members alone has
drunk four barrels, and he is still hale
and hearty.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-03-11

PAT says he was born on the last day Of the
year, and congratulates himself that he was
born at all. For if it had been the next day
what would have become of me .''-Quiz.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-03-11

IT is impossibIe for a woman after faithful
course of treatment with Lydia E. Pinkham' s
Vegetable Compound to continue to suffer
with weakness of the uterus Enclose
stamp to Mrs Lydia E. Pinkham, 233 Western
Avenue, Lynn, Mass, for her pamphlets
Huntsville gazette., 1882-03-11

You can swallow l.. E. Ransom Butter Color
and the effect will not be different than from
eating same quantity of butter.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-03-11

SHE was wee bit of lovable humanity, and
when she murmured 6 Yes" to his tender in
qury, he called her s a little one for assent. !"
~ Y Neus
Huntsville gazette., 1882-03-11

"WHAT to eat and how to cook it, is the
name of book recently published. 'sWhat
to eat and where to get it,, would meet with
o livelier sale among the laboring classes.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-03-11

WHY are seeds, when sown, like gate POSTS
Because they are planted in the earth to prop
agate. aH hG@HSA
Huntsville gazette., 1882-03-11

wTHE Diamond Dyes for family use have
no equals. All the popular colors are easily
dyed, and are fast and beautiful. Only 10
cents a package. aC
Huntsville gazette., 1882-03-11

BACON says: "Reading makes a full man."
That must be the Reading in Pennsylvania
where the brewery is located. ~. o. Picaya,se.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-03-11

If afflicted with Sore Eyes, use DR.. Isaac
Thompson's EyeWater. Druggists sell it. 25c.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-03-11

THE man with the broadest smile is he who
uses Frazer Axle Grease. This is honest.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-03-11
Ten Years, Experience.

CEDARvILLE, o., Dec. 16, 1881
Have used Pisos Cure for Consumption in
my family for ten years, and want nothing
better as cough remedy. j. A HAREND.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-03-11
General pebility and Liver Complaint

By contracting disease you help to spread
it. Queer, isn't it?-New Rayen PalEqdium.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-12-27

No party concerned" personally as
sured the editor of this journal, that the
statement which had been published with
reference to Mons. Feer's informing his
government that Mr. Carriers diplomatic
functions had ceased and Mr.. Gibson's de
nial that he had given Mons. Feer any
reason TO forward such information, was
untrue. A party concerned saw our re
porter, and in course of conversation con
tirmed all that We published. The infor-
nation of the p. c. 4. upon this point is
entirely wrong.
In fencing around this Foreign Office
matter. the Premier very cleverly avoids
the main point, favorite method Of fight
ing. As our cotemporary, the Press very
justly says. how is it. if there is nothing
III this affair, that Mr. Gibson has had to
enter into so elaborate an explanation to
the King The story as we toldit in these
columns, was true; we gave it upon excel
lent authority: the Adce,fiser writers have
never answered the real charge made.
Since writing the above. we have seen
Mr. Carter and he informs us that the
Minister of Foreign Affairs in Paris dis
tinctly stated that Mons. Feer had re
ported to his government that Mr. Carriers
powers had ceased. Mr.. Gibson's dispatch
to the King denying that he had given
Mons. Fer any such information is docu-
mentary evidence here. There will now
be an opportunity to clear up the whole
matter, and we shall await an explanation
with some interest At all events the Ha-
waiian Government and its representatives
in the person of Mr.. Carter has been ex-
posed to an indignity which was as un-
necessary as ii was undeserved Whose
was the blunder7
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-12-27

nkEL7fL. NIlEIslnks Dan.
El HsarrHH rlr nisucf af rrrsuui b
--s-rre a-a-- RI arus-z -1aHIus murder cass
-s- r-suas Sia-zf Err-,st has t. vork
T-r1.r ia1l 90. Ilr gssL rlr..lucrd first rnur-
o. a- tlalar l1li1s- llio uuliosIi--d cuu-
al1 lsar Ea.--- r. 6f.ai ClIuel. h. paTfing
uat aIaf ata-l a--.ts sa Dr. h-,u=cd and other
r--a--r a5alH- Iar u-llir has often besn
l-ssiH ir t-a.s al-iai sns Heains; the psi ofloe
a-s. aar .1.ll- r,..inlsisr. NJ Ford has a.
a11-al fhr r1u. and gel saalCfhiuc zoirsltiunal
r-- Dr. -E u-. AZ CaiuaraE1 c,luTlniIiei that be-
r.-s H t---r- r-Ill,-1alar rilu7u.s and a note 81
.-s it1ifE ursr ruariasa ne rlnus 81 destination
50 radlHl - = nzIr 81 tlir ss-rass tT.a-ird and
-11r $50 l.alnl - lI1zl 1iir- flar tur ciaeques
o. tla fa0 l-rEuZ isTu frtracicd Sulsc-
r1Irtr OBJ q, a. ctIr1ufs uus FI-tsslifd al ha-
1uU rcrrlr1l llll IIIip thr matter rftualus
- U a. E-als af III paliuc- u seems
1zl-i raul- a. lnl ass b. en- thf puhiic have
asasl ur-t ttli illls itlirl Hrrss lasfsf. and
flaHar Ella-has l1 ~ ull-r- NAV ~ r-as-
rnan nllsr n al111I tilnr acn trads~llGn herr
49, 1ll lE ~ arlullralfiol1s % the post Of
~ lw iss at ariirr cali .lul1G tnuilsF value.
|s1larF va aslaa trlur llls irfiag ii Pc
80 aua b. dc ~ lH lusi iuoktnC amongst
az ls-ias ar-ailel o. thr Naliuku I.nsi otiue
tr -azs 81 g.1sll7l- nd t1lui d AID ans ual
- 1u --nlna1aa1I alatsanH1i thKi b. p.z,ed the
larar EllzIz1ll lalg saElIT-a tn letter barr no
rEHls IL ulraTlIIl - luuut for thf Ts1si oiiice.
latrrr lr iH az11TiIllr rliiulucirii .nd that no
uar-lliIia s-s D. made azaIt-i n A. b. the
-1.le ra' -l 71lis1 sas1H Hs ~ O. hare but
Ila1lF 1.ur o. slsr 1ursir-r- hat a. kudun
d11 Ll.nit alI b. r.aiili-l-a ~ pru-sut More
sa1l y VE1itU dsiiriiiisi- Ihs bah al
rn-H7aIHII-H ulL o. -lreiIr atirud-sl :.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-12-27

bic are among the very foremost OF the
Boston merchants: they applied them
selves to their task in spirit Of fairness
and impartiality Mr.. Z. p. Bond, gen
tleman who has done much to further the
treaty interests of this country. arranged
for Mr.. Z. c. Jones to have an interview
with the committee. Mr.. Jones explained
fully our position. our labor system, and
the rate at which we sold our sugar in
San Francisco One main point, which
seemed to be a stumbling block. was that
the committee were under the impression
that Mr. Spreckels landed our sugars 3
cents pound cheaper than could be done
in New York. When this point was
cleared up, and it was shown that Mr..
Spreckels did no such thing, favorable
impression was created. Subsequently
Messrs H A. p. Carter and p. G. Jones
had another meeting with the committee,
when island matters were considered
more in detail; the committee expressed
themselves as being at last in full posses
sion of facts. many of which they had
been ignorant of or had not fully under
stood. and promised to hand in report
favorable to the Treaty.
The fact that the new treaty with
Mexico is being fsvorably considered in
the States, also tells well in our favor.
Mr. Leopold Morse, recently elected to
Congress from Boston, has stated that in
his opinion the Reciprocity Treaty will not
be interfered with
This intelligence will be highly salts
factory to our planters and merchants, and
not only to them but to every individual
in the communicative every one directly
or indirectly is interested in the Treaty.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-12-27

Tx news of the.Treaty received by this
mail is extremely favorable, and is, as it
were, a very pleasant Christmaspresent to
the Islands From private sources we
learn that the anti-monopoly league got
up strong protest against the Treaty,
reprinting a number of the chroniole arti-
cles, and others founded on them. The
National Board of Trade and Transporta-
ton were waited upon. and they appointed
a committee of three to investigate the
matter The three gentlemen selected,
Messrs. Hamilton Hill, Denny and KEN
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-12-27
Another Hawaiian of Foreign Birth on the
Coronation.

EAST Maui, December 18th, 1852.
Enron GAZETTE Seeing that in your issue of
the 7th inst, you were kind enough to give space
in your valuable journal for remarks on the ap-
preaching Coronation, from "a Hawaiian of
foreign BIRTH being in the same boat. would
ask similar indulgence.
have read with great deal Of interest the let
ter over the signature Of q Hawaiian Of foreign
BIRTH and endorse most Of the remarks about the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-12-27

Death has claimed two of our pioneers:
one the Rev. Louis Maigret, Bishop of
Arathea, prelate who had watched over
and fostered the interests of the Roman
Catholic religion, in these islands, with
earnestness and yet with tact, which won
him the esteem of all denominations.
The other. the Rev. Titus Coan, veteran
missionary, who had passed through all
the hardships, and they were terrible, of
the early missionary days, he died full of
years beloved and honored by large
circle of friends.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-12-27

Tm following account of the Hawaiian Crown
we clip from the Alta: The robes and royal diadem
will be used at the coming Coronation of the King
and Queen. They are modelled after those of
Russia, and the crown to be worn by the King is
larger than that of his consort. They are nearly
oval and each is ornamented with cross at the
apex, and brilliantly studded with diamonds and
other precious stones, and on either side gold
kalo leaves. The Kings sceptre is composed of
silver inlaid with gold. The royal robes are pur-
pie with an ermine border.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-12-27

INFORMATION, which reaches us from the
Coast, says that the Loan is not finding
that ready acceptance which was fondly
expected by those astute financiers who
put it in the hands OF Mr.. Theobald in
stead of Col Spreckels 1t is to be hoped
that this backwardness in getting their
loan taken up will not induce our finan-
ciers to accept deprecated coinage in lieu
scrip to be parted with for silver, five cent
nickels or cats and dogs. 1t must be kept
in mind that our loan might be fioated
with ease if anything but gold was asked
for; but it also must be kept in mind that
the Hawaiian Legislature never contem-
plated the borrowing of anything else but
GOLD
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-12-27

Awarded TIVE Gold Medals. The only medals award
ed for Watches, Melbourne International Exhibition,
1880.
The only Gold Medal also, three special and -four
first puzes, Sydney, 1879.
The Gold Medal Paris, ISIS. -Four First Prize Med
all, Philadelphia, 1856
The uncquaed success of these Celebrated Watches
has produced host OF worthless limitations. Buyers
will observe the Trade Mark, 'Waltham, Mass. en-.
grayed the plate Of all Genuine Waltham Watches
Gold cases are stamped A. W Co., isk. or 1ik.; aud
Silver stamped American Watch Company
Waltham. Mass. Sterling. asj "
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-12-27

The planters in Jamaica, encouraged by the sue
cess of the experiments conducted at the Botanical
Gardens, Kingston, have, in a measure, ceased to
devote their whole energies to the production of
sugar. They have now begun to introduce cinchona
with great profit and they have lately done much
TO make vanilla, cocoa, and other indigenous
plants of commercial value.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-12-27
MARSHAL'S NOTICE.

A PETITION HAVING BEEN
"A filed with His ExcelleDey JNo. Z. BUSH, Minis
ter Of the nte Of fifty residents taxpayers Of
the City OF Honolulu that Merchant Street in the sad
City Of Honolulu should be widened and The said pct
non having been filed with the Hon. A. Francis Judd
Chief Justice and Chancellor Of the Kingdom. and
directing me to summon Jury from among the legal
voters OF Honolulu Of six persons TO decide upon The
prOpriey OF widening Merchant Street in the city Of
Honolulu prayed for according 10 the tenor OF a
petition Of the for the District Of Honolulu
Now therefore, have drawn the following named
IN ~ els,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-12-27

%. Aa lalllllIf aas 4lalll 1rl1l1rts by
a-rraa- T -tr Haraiiar liaard and recommend
- 81 49, u fis rllufrlss callisylad uIih a.. b1ih
-a-r u.s sarz1. % fn,lous tls order q topics
F-a-a-at A. ~ Essl-g'losl Aniancl q I.undon'
t-rr1. siH- ia-t ss-- n iiii, oi,sz-,annc
s---a Hr- -t-s.--a1-. 8 Tn 81. ss
H-.r - s--1as.s. laal naaas--iflr= ia Cod
ura r-rir- arl e.7e,ial'g for To- IN
f--lr i-- -. g rhe-s- e.
rrr fIa1rllI1ifur nul Cuufr-.ieai
EsH-l.lIra. a. Uhrisi- and want 81
r-aia la 1-. s.1s-- q. $50
Ha.aas au rst-Trarr- f-r F.uil,is.. sud fss
r rr1aa-arr rf T'il1r nulc riTtur In thr
M nHnnlet Iragr1r1iinr ~rrlVfurr truth
- r-. llr H-7 >f-li luiurius into ever
H|rar.ar rrrarr1asIs1- ~ 1rr.airr -
rurmsse aar rsl. -i,rarrf for oar Ciurrh Tui,rr-
II - -.le II a. Trir ~-.-If 81 % r5iui--
H.Iaa. 90 H1nIIsI r1rlfsfur-. 70
IrHr fr lH-i su1I. auf frr fufief
r larsr il saal7fa ufr unc arir-v. T.. H.
r
-a1ar. 40 --l-rulrr o. NalIa1.s llzi -sirr.
hHf a. IHfu7lif fuf ruf rlAiuisnshrt Of
~ raer ta o. rasI1 sd raitsF than f.crsdnal
-aallI11r 1.a o.. ~att'ltt ny b. sarfrfty 81
Hwu- lusarahir m ilt1ilf,rratcr ahciishcd.
HllHrH h-am ~ rTufl and irrr f-fahIt-he4I
.r-1-z1rr a. -rll - SO Ken. Ifs ia
$1,000 asr ri- l'-1-f- o. Ei--i.-f- that rus-e
arra nr H irlsfs ~ uud senl fulfh- 7tnt cuusrrt,
r1 lllfH sad fIlr r1ar g. -fraafa-f n fsr
.sa1 80 "a o. - -aai. b Cl-i.i va -s.1ir-
Hl-1rsl 80 rrl1lIlT std rt. urnitt 70 Clrl.tian
u-,f-'arairs ~ or rs~k ~ aiuuaar r-irmrtior
~ - Lllr rrI
$500 - tst- >srzar-. NM =
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-12-27
GIVES

with the viii annexed OF the Estate OF JOHN JONES
late Of Kailua, Hawaii deceased. All persons having
any claims against said estate whether secured By
mortgage otherwise, are notified TO present them
duly verified to me within six mouths from this date
they will be forever barred all persons indebted
said estate requested 10 make immediate payment
Honolulu, December 9Th, isss 81
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-12-27
MARSHAL'S NOTICE.

L 1led with His Excclleney JNO. Z. BUSH, Minis
ter Of the Interior, Of fifty residents Taxpayers Of
the City of Honolulu. that Alakea Street in the said
city Of Honolulu, should be widened from Hotel street
TO Queen Street, and the said petition having been
filed with Hon. A. Francis Judd, Chief Justice and
Chancellor of the Kingdom, and directing me to sum
mon Jury ffom among the legal voters OF Honolulu
Of six persons to decide upon the propricy widening
Alakea Street in the City of Honolulu a. prayed for
according to the tenor OF petition Of the taxpayers OF
the District Of Honolulu
Now therefore, | have drawn the following named
o act viz.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-12-27

ATTENTION is called to the fact that the South
Sea Islanders who are preparing TO return to their
native isles are laying in a stock of fire arms In
view of the difficulties which have occurred in the
South Pacific, il might be just we'll if il is within
the power of our authorities to prevent as far as
possible, too liberal supply Of such articles. II
our memory serves US regulation was issued by
the Governor of Fiji short time ago, ordering
that no fire arms should be used as trade by
vessels. How the English Government may regard
the supplying of South Sea Islanders with fire arms
remains to be SEEN