davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-08-11
Nefu advertisements.
MALARIA!
THE ONLY REMEDY KNOWN
To Destroy this Deadly PGst.

The most alarming fact, III sanitary condi,,o,.
Is the prevalence Of MALARIAL FOLSOM NOT na,s
In marshy low lying districts, bnt in the cities ~
upon elevated ground where, few years sncs ~" =
was unheard OF. Frqu n.ly fatal disorders ~ ~
digestive functions wasted and enfeebled body an
even ,nsany are me IRE enrcis o. maaral poison
neuiralized The boa'men 4 e Del. & Und."r
Canal. as well ~ the inhabitants OF The adioin,us
country, have been gr' at sufierer- from MALARi1
Not until n tew years past did they find a rriahs.
remedy. Now thousands testify that there il hn,
one real and spec " cure for mala -iai poisoning snS
thatis DR. kENNEDt'S"F AVORiTE REMEDY y
which by its action upon the bloc puriies II s,,
Restores a b, athy tone 10 The entire sysen A. a
preventive In localities where this dang, Inrk. II 4,
invaluabe q. The "FAN0RIrE REMEDY" ai.n
cures the worst iver aud kidney complaints and ali
dis, ases caused by viiaied ooi. For .ale b. an
druggists pric : 0op bottle. II Is an absolu,eIv
sa.-, purely Vegetable remedy, The Attest st.rs
DIR. Darid Kennedy, Rohdout, Y.
aug9t&w4w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-08-11

nRVssS and Medfefnes.-f hoice Perfum.
II cries, toi-ef and fancy goods. Prescriptions a
speciality. ALDEN A. HEATH,
No. 2, kennebec Row
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-08-11
Interesting Dates Of First Oecurrea ces.

Post Offices were first established in
1861.
Printed musical notes were first used in
1873.
America was discovered in 1892.
The first printing press was set up at
Copenhagen in 1893.
Durer gave the world a prophecy of fu-
iure wood engraving in 1527.
Jergc"s set the spinning wheel in mo-
ton in 1880.
Modern needles first came into use in
1915
The first knives<were used in England.
and The first wheeled carriages in France,
in 1850.
Religious liberty was granted to the
Ilugnepols in France in 1852 and was fol-
lowed by the massacre of st Bartholo-
NEW in 1872
Cervanie- wrote Don Qniyotc in 1873.
The fir-t newspaper was published in
England in 1888.
Telescopes were invented in 1890.
The first telescope was probably used in
England in 1908.
The first printing press in the United
States was introduced in 1929.
The first pump was made in 1850.
The first newspaper advertisement APP
peared in 1902.
The first ~'ppercent was coined in New
Haven in 1857.
The first steam engine on this continent
came from England 1888.
The first balloon ascent was made in
17S3.
Glass windows first Introduced into
noland in the eighth century.
The first steamboat piled the lIudson in
1907.
The first sawmakers anvil was brought
10 America in 1919.
The first use 81 locomotive in this
country was in 1920.
Kerosene was first used for lighting pur-
poses in 1926.
Tho first horse railroad was built in
1885,.
The first lucifer match was made 500
The first iron steamship was built in
1880.
The first steel pen was made 1890.
OmnbuSes were introduced in New
York in 1880.
Ships were first copper bottomed" is
1897.
Envelopes We're FIRST used in 1889. j
The first complete sewing machine pat
ented by Elias Howe. Jr., in 1916.
Gold was first discovered IN California
in lS4S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-08-11
;HALLOWELL.

BOOTS. Shoes and Rabber. Fine Chs.
ID tom Work and RpairDg n order.
j. r. THOMAS, Hallowell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-08-11

HEADACHES, EPILEPrC FITS. DYSPEPSIA.
LIVER COMPLAINT, NERVOUS PROSlRA.
TION, SIEErLESSNESS and all NERVOUS Dis
ORDERS. IL IL an unrqUa led tonic for the
whole system; renew- ana nouri hes the Nerve lis
sues and impsrts last ng vital force. 1t should
b. ut hand In every household. Urge your druggist
TO get ii or will mail 1t postpaid receipt Of
pr CO. 50 c.nis per box; boxes. - 50. Send for
authentic proofs. Address ~ r. THAIER co.
- Temple pi.. Boston Nen'iop this paper.
mn, ytpodxwty
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-29

stations in the state at per cent OF (which there
seOmpeuiion, and " there Is no competition
The passenger rates for roads OF the first class
are cents per mile, and for roads Of the second
me hfSt class are given IS follows: Chicago 4
alton nom Louisiana 70 Kansas City. Chicago
Rock Island 4 Pacific, from Louisville 10
LeaNenworih; Hannibal 4 St Joseph, Kansas
II.Ny II Joseph and Council Buhs: Missouri
hahsss AZ Texas. Missouri racitc ST Louis
Iron Mountain * southern, and the Wabash. 81
Louis AZ Pacific
Another road is pushing for connection with
the Pacific coast The Carson * Colorado. a
narrow gauge road, which is already buit fro,n
Mound House Nevada. ION he Virsinia 4
stueAtc mad, 10 miles frOm Car.
sou CITY, southwark about $50 miles. is 10 be eX-
teltel some $50 miles moro 10 Moaye. ON tho
southern laci9c' thus opening up a great min
.Ns region On the east side OF the Sieffa Nevada
lhe road Is owned hy senator sharon and other
iHti oi great means, who can build rs far a,
they please.
-, il has been the intention or the pcnnsylyania
tehTal railroad tor some time TO try the uXperi
ment of lighting It's passenger cars with eler.
u!gy instead ot gas, The first ear rguippea
WIN ttttnc Asht arrived Ht thilsdelphin on
sue southern express Monday night Seven
iI11ullS ui The Edison patent brilliantly
Illuminated the interior of the car The cleo.
WyiIy IS supplied by Il Faures secondary bat,
tetE which is attached to the bottom Of the ear.
ne electricity is generated by dynamo.elec.
W. machine, and forced into the battery, where
10 is stored for use, IN the battery used In mak
ng the experimental test sufficient electricity
was stored 10 supply seven lights Tor seventeen
hour> The light produced is about eirht.candle
power aud Is operated by a switch IN one end of
the ear The experiment was made under mo
diftcuon ol NJ lachlan, the electrician, who
superintendent the Introduction of the lirht into
lhc care of the London Brighton Il suith Coast
kaitoad company, In England If the experl
mem proves success i Is The Intention OF the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-29

has gwen better satisfaction than any
remedy Tor Blood Diseases We haye ever
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-29

Referring 10 the above dissolution | would
respectfully thank our old friends for past favors
and solicit continuation Of their patronage to
inc new tfm Very respectfully,
Ncpl NJ NJ SMITH
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-29
lALLAs excnANaG ~ sILyEn


futures opened weak but subsequently raj.
,el and closed about 10 points higher for the
day. New Orleans has September cornercd and
Is running up, closing ut IL 81, jlpoints higher
nan spot and " points higher than same month
IN New York, Liverpool went or lilo on noon
call and rose l-6i on futures. This is not much
Of an advance after such decline.
Chicago produce opened weak on wheat, com
sad pork, but after the IL o'clock call il was
tFmer and advanced some, The week, so far
mas been bad one on all kinds Of produce,
oWa allymay come, though how much lower
Iaey Will put Lo one knows
NEW YORK.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-29

was unwilling 10 accept a pro rate on Texas as
oy the New Orleans route Il could secure its mll
local rates, He suggested tina, the lines east 81
the Mississippi river should establish low spe.
eial rates from Mississippi river points to apply
on Texas business only. IL was decided that
the suggestion OF Mr. Friuk could not ne
adopted and that rates on Texas cotton must Ne
pro-rated through. The request OF Mr. u. r
Money general freight agent OF the Chicago. ST.
Louis " New Orleans, thst he be authorized 10
make special rates from New Orleans 10 eastern
cities on cotton coming from Texas in CnmpeU.
ton with the steamship lines Nas rnp>.1rrfI
and II was decided to decline the request
LIVERPOOL
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-29
Msatsal

frustrated Marriage Guide, go y res, cloth
shd gu Nina re. 50 cents; same In pspsr ,,aycr
- cents Manhood, 10 ceats; womenhoeS M
ems EMS fsm BhlSS cents, securely sea "a, oy
WhlTTlEk, lie great specialist a, St IN, yie.,
street, 81 Louis. No $3.50 =" eNN''es
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-29
CURE YOURSELF!

w NohpNnana Vegetable Curative d warranted N re-,
m1n.n.y ,utc al forms ~ sp,rEAtiorflsa of k.a',ii
mra.h.', trnerh l,hllliy impei,hsy, etc. snd fsiu
"iot In"gr tni lthts back The "Nuuihial iittrs "A
those who have Destroyed v ly sexual tso,trot,vi ms
lctt. M lfSm two iustvu vows time. IhtturfiV a ~
has hen Wcd by De lohaunan In his IlNlir piagig, III
NwihIy years, was never knnvn 10 ih In iufns .,,n
the WORST ylslN II gkrs Vitality and imtdfs ,n,,ss
WIN wonderful cl,gt % those nlht.rptd u,n Who AL,
Ncasm. beyond their years u lnyigota,ng Ifotsri,
are itt az once, Young men iutoflHk ftan ~ ttrss
quenos o. that deediiY d,s.fgCtyc habit Of ssl.Ift.
81 W. WI, ne lhhe VIA We ttuenSV Ola tttrdy ~
iHhANtNl tert, The paitut ruiis f'ftng,h IN ~.
n,u % piiii once ai aels dtWill M rtfs ana
, y, n1p'ns Ivy h,lnI tlns md snodJ 10 te "
wv '9hs hna them 10 lhclr Ituitl ,nig fuI
ingredients a'v simple productions uf unutgtlrrlt r, ~
Nous ~. apiars gpecihe COZ The ebqje dli,iies
itcc, liye Dollars, scnt With hil d,f,ftont -. "a
ew ndltcia lqt sale only q, b. e. a. Iohsrrrns ,,,s
no ~ North INN street hytyUn MdlhnFcp NM IA
Vt0n tttgi, ~ lnuis, 80 Iiah. h,d ln n I; ~
pg!lf. lt "irts,l. On Special Disease, With el,,,s
tleM dcnra'ipn NJ the nslufr, causes fyIn,,os1, 1870
riie, ge, OF slrulLs. SEMINAL wE,kSIsS IN. ~
ihtL " aty addftfi upon fCOtlnt Of one ftstnn 49,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-29
COTTON.


@6sseS. 'sipi Of cotton in this city to-day were
neNsyiS n.y. by wagon. Prices are rs below,
rschpt..yes IN 0llthe markets of this country are
hS"NugSi from yesterday hut were unsettled
d,t WV wv. orleans, The receipts In ST Louis TO.
~" SSaae, Ni' bales; shipments, iig sales, nouc,
rofi S n ,n1al $50 The last dispatch from New
h,s.sSated that the market there closed irrogu.
anu ugll New cotton is held from an eighth
In 'vye,slNlecnthS below quotations for old cot.
Ia EQUATIONS have been reduced 2l6 and
Oh "c cn, ana wiz be hereafter for new cotton
unW"Vnn held al L. and new cotton ut
ven Az hine shipments from Dallas to-day
hi ,SS-.y paes, oil by the Houston a Texas Con.
GOosv s,,, Prices are as follows,
Ndiln.' "i'ilg',, ,,...,,,,n,..,,,...,,.iO TO-
Nrct in,y i,,,;, 80 '''''''''' ,,,,,,,,.,,..ln
low MI Inludllhs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ,lOh.
Cool n,5t,,ia.g, '''.s., ,,,,,s.,,...,,....lO
Vmlnafv '' '''''''' '''s'ss'.s,s,,,,,.,..,, ~
RlSs, Vpou of the national cotton oxchanrn
yed' ''' crop considerably short oflast year 5
On S New York Commercial Advertiser SAYS.
m'send ponnell. who was on Tho bul siic If
nys avn n sasi crop is on the other side now liz
hlIne ssN DAYS more good weather ard mo-
brv iosIs viii give usa 1000 900 bale pron
poW M uays q L5Q0O0l crop. This crnp IL
aud Ky, un! perfect crop he claims since iS5h
aadno inIInv, 1ly one since the war when We
new ora oyysides he says, India has entered on n
npld AN vOtton raising, as result of a morn
United s,NW,N development In India than IA tho
bt cotn,,a i We pas, two years. by which ~
be,,of ,b.,u bombay will now pay PRODUCERS
Ibis scs IAN or ID more 1--WE 10 ten wears AGO
nOvemen, l IN his estimation FOR the large
twas AM nom India last year more than Thai
~sS preyi9u, crop surplus '"''''u over nom
che T missioner Fink states that at "a mSe,inv
Splemha.nn line executive committee, held
sfnnt ~ IN communication from Mr.
hclnc sna vsn y, freight agent OF the Nilsson ri
~ Ie.a y, y. Louis 4 Iron Mountain railway
IN whlvh Ai.tiink states that his line
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-29
II " n ";
STATE PgNITEN TIARIES
Notice to Contractors.

nus LEAS,Nc ON THE TENAS STATE
] tcmlCgdtrIcS. with from LEO 20 l,4QO con
y.Cts is postponed until
II O'CLOCK NJ. WEDNESDAY,, NOVEMBER
l. 1882
Scaled proposals for lease OF one or both
pepiicntatics invited until that da.e.
TRANSFORMATIONS OF CONNICrS.
sealed ptoI us0s for transportation ofcon.
victS nom The counties whero sentenced to the
FtniientiAI s VIII also be received until above
date Contract to be then awarded to lowest
and best bidder In accordance with the proyis.
ions OF nm act OF the l1ih Legislatures General
Laws, en- ~ page les.
Each bid must be for u certain average amount
per capita, for term ( two wears aud RcCompa.
MED by guaranty bond of 5000 10 with two or
more responsible surcties and evidence Of such
responsibility, conditioned that the bid is made
Ia good faith aud that the bidder will enter into
contract and furnish bond of SAh 10000, as re-
quircd by law, for faithful performance of con.
tract II his bid he accepted zach bid to be
enclosed IN IN envelope directed to Governor
q ". Roberts Austin, Texas with endorse.
ment on envelope, "Rid FOR carrying conylcts to
the Pcnitonuaues "
The right 20 reject any and all bids reserved
For further information In regard to lease of
PonilcnuorieS or transportation of couylcts, I'D
drcyS Il, ] Gnrce, superintendent Of pcniten.
tiNries Huntsville Texas
O NJ ROBERTS, Gov,
r. Y. LIbEOCK, Treas pruiry Board
Y, j iOREE supt Penitsl
ScntemhVr ~ iSSi
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-29
DIS s 0 [ b TT N.

The copRtincnhlp heretofore existing be.
tween u d Darlington and NJ. ", Smith Is this
day dissolved by mutual consent, ". NJ smith
retiring. Mr y Darlington will continue the
AZ the Old stand and win collco, all debts due
the Old iril, aud pay oil liabilities OF the same
NJ. u. DARLINGTON.
NJ. NJ SMITH.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-29
NERVOUS DEBILITY

We Warrnn six Boxes OF DR. 4. q. WEST
Nerve and Brain Treatment TO cure all
whatever nature such AZ Nervous Head.
ache, Mental Depression, Loss of Memory.
spermaiouhpa and Involuntary Fmlsslonn
caused by oyerwnrk 0f the brain, sclf.ahuse'
etc, aud VIII give written guarantee with
esch $ order agreeing 20 rrf,ind the money
II The ireoincn, docs not effect cure m sis
months, Price 81 per box Nix boxes for IS
Gont prepaid by mall on receipt of price. Uusr
antees isyucd by +. FREDERICKso Son, Whole
ders nv mail at regular nricc
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-10-14

fortune in fine weather in mid day rests, and
which will doubtless be brought out in the
Naval Court Of Enquiry to be held, until
which time time we withhold comment
The remark Of the r. c. H. Of yesterday
in prejudging the crew, from the statement
Of any man, is highly reprehensible In con
radiction Of the report that the crew were
in state Of mutny and refused duty, we
find that they came on shore by consent OF
the Captain to obtain proper food as that
on the ship was not get.at.abe and went
again to their duty. At about s P. NJ. the
rigging was cut away from the main and
mizzen masts when they went by the board,
carrying away at the same time the windmill
which had been rugged to work the pumps.
All the cargo in good order has been got
out by Lighters and brought into port by
schooners, some AGO sacks. The balance
Of cargo is now water soaked.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-10-14
KAUAI ITEMS.

The weather has been very fine, with occa-
sional showers at night. Mr.. Montana has
been several days at Hanalei, and succeeded
in getting some very fine views Of the valley,
which he estimates to be worth, to him, great
deal of money. He took one view at Kalihi-
kai which he values at 1000. He went from
Hanalei, after photographing the residences of
the principal natives, such as Judge Kakina
and others, TO do the same for Hon. Mr.. Palo-
hau. lie will go thence to Mr.. w. III. Rice's
where he is to take several views of that gen
tlemans place. e. &. Mr.. Coulter has also been
here and has visited the caves at Haena. He
intended TO make a painting, but was prevent
ed by the weather, as ii was raining hard in
the afternoon. He made a painting of Hanaei
valley from one of the adjoining hills. This
should be very fine work as he had a most
lovely day for il &. : The new law was ushered
in very quietly on Sunday the list. few Of
the natives celebrated their freedom by getting
nice and drunk. One youth anticipated il a
day too soon and Saturday evening was
hauled in, His SIS will help to pay the police
expenses for this quarter. A Chinaman who
was arrested by policeman for selling him a
bottle Of liquor, was tried before Judge Kakina
on the 2sth ult,, the Judge reserved his decis-
ion until Monday last, when he gave it in favor
OF the Chinaman. The Chnaman, in order
to show his appreciation Of the native race, in
vited several of his friends to his store and
opened case of brandy in their honor, and
they had grand time. To Judge by the
nice get.up Of the policemen with their new
badges and new instructions, we may expect :
VERY yiglant time from them, although oil
Tuesday evening the Judge seemed to thinl
they overstepped their duties. II seems {
policeman from Lihue has been in this distric
for some days past looking for some Chinamer
who ran away from Mr.. Wilcox's plantation
On Tuesday evening this policeman, with Mr.
kaupena and three others, waited on the roaC
opposite house occupied by one All Ana
who has gang Of day laborers working for thu
Princeyille plantation company. The China
men being paid of that evening, had occasion
TO make good many trips to the stores fo
provisions, etc, between seven and eigh
O'Clock, The policeman estimated between
thirty and forty Cinnamon passed them, an,
were hailed and examined in turn, until tire
Chinaman came out, one OF whom had checl
for money which he was going TO get cashed
When hailed they did not stop, anal the police
man followed and stopped them, and yhe
questioned BY the Cinnamon for his authori
for doing 50, his explanation not being sa,isiae
tory to the Cinnamon, he up and sulliyanize
| the Lhue policeman, when he was arrested
put ip Jail and kept there till O'Clock the ne'
!, afternoon. lie was then tried and acquittc
BY Judge kakina, who allowed that he did NJ
think the police were justified in using sue
! means TO do their duty. The bark chiflsj
[ landed about 43o tons Of her coal at waiol
= when little swell coming in one morning, Il
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-10-14

No law exists here against the use of firearms
on ones own premises, and the result is that
bullets from unknown sources often traverse
our yards and streets, and sometimes enter our
use in town, and being noiseless, serious dam
age and even loss Of life may be effected by
their use, with little prospect as regards detec-
ton. When assassination can be directly
traced to their use, perhaps there will be some
thing done to mend the matter. On Sunday
evening last, bullet from one Of these deadly
instruments whizzed by two police officers who
were seated in front of the station-house,
touching the clothes Of one and striking the
boot heel of third
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-10-14
SUPREME COURT.

Saturday, Oct. To-day was occupied in
hearing 3 divorce cases.
Monday, Oct. 9-Elikapeka VS.. the Ookala
Sugar Co.; Ejectment. Before mixed jury.
Verdict for plht w. X. Castle for plff., and
K. +. Bickerton for def.
HAWAIIAN JURY.
Haolehookano VS.. w. II. Daniels; Assump
sit. Verdict for plff. for $Io3. ]. NJ. David
son for plff, X. F. Bickerton for def.
Tuesday, Oct. Io-Chas. Hopkins VS.
Chung Wa; Eiectment. In this case a jur,
was waived and the case tried before the Chic
Justice. After partial hearing it was ad
journed till next morning. w. X. Castle 70
plf.. and A. s. Harwell for def,
Makakane VS.. w. f. III. Deverill, guardian
of Mary Hoeha. Jury waived and tried befor
the Chief Justice. Judgment reserved. JohI
Russell and Holokahiki for plf., and S. b
Dole for def.
| Wednesday, Oct II-Crown VS.. All Fong
alias All Fawn; Opium in possession. Trie'
before foreign jury. Verdict guilty, 3 dis
senting T. Preston for prosecution. w. o
Smith and w. X. Castle for prisoner.
Thursday, Oct. IA Crown VS.. Rom Pom
(chinamenl alias All Pau; Larceny Of $500
Verdict guilty; sentenced to three years in,
prisonment and to pay fine Of $75.
The ease Of Lazarus vs.. G.. Trousseau NJ. u
Assumpst; before foreign jury This is
plain but important case; but as the jury dis
agreed, and the case is to be retired, we FOL
bear comment ]. Russell appeared for plfi.
and X. r. Eickerton for the def.
Friday, Oct. I3-Jas. Mcclure vs.. Robei
Briggs and ]. r. Mills Garnishee; Assumpsil
before foreign jury. Verdict, unanimous /
favor Of the defendant A. S. Hartwcll e
plf., 5. b. Dole for Briggs.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-10-14
HAWAII ITEMS.

Rev. Titus Coan holds his own finely, and
on the whole is improving. He sits up awhile
each day. His right leg seems to be getting
more animation and he can converse quite
easily and pleasantly When Her Majesty
Queen Emma took her departure from Hilo,
September 2Sth, large party of Hawaians
went to the residence Of Hon. Joseph Nawahi,
Whose guest she wasl TO escort her to the dock.
There we've large number of torch-lights and
fancy lanterns carried by the escort, with mu-
sic at the head Of the procession, which was
composed Of men, women and youths. The
carriage in which she rode was drawn by men.
The vicinity of the dock was crowded. The
torches lighted up the water finely and the moon
emerging from the clouds as 1t was just rising,
made the scene particularly beautiful, as it
threw its bright rays across the water to where
the Queen was about to embark The boat
that conveyed Her Majesty was towed by
Der of boats accompanied the steamer with
their lights as far as they could, which made
another fine scene. Probably there has never
been as beautiful night scene at Hilo. The
Queen was accompanied by Miss Peabody and
Miss Stillman. Three cheers were given as
Her Majesty departed. The old crater OF
Kilauea is particularly. active. No one can
now visit the new, or south lake, as all com
munication is cut off. The crater is active at
the place where you enter it. Rev. Titus Coan
in his book entitled "Life in Hawaii, speaks
of it having occurred at one time when he visited
it. There's new lake at the entrance about one
active and at the present time bids fair to be
very large. Those who have seen it say it is {
grand sight. The crater seems to be going tc
repeat itself .. The beautiful comet can nov
be seen from Hilo, as early as 245 A. NJ. anc
is visible until after S. A. NJ The tail seem!
to be getting longer and the comet more beau
tful. 1t rises much earlier than when frs
seen. 49,. Queen Emma has been well received
and entertained in Kohala, as she always i
wherever she goes, and more especially by thu
native Hawaiians. Away from Honolulu tn
fact, which is not made so apparent in the me
tropolis, that she is very popular with tn
r natives, isquite enthusiastically shown. Wheneve
she rides abroad here large crowd accompa
MES her and she is greeted with cheers an,
demonstrations Of respect and affection. Niue
of this is due, no doubt, to the circumstanc
that she represents the old line of chiefs, an
is the last of them too; and moreover it can
not be concealed that the present head of tn
realm is not popular. Last Tuesday MI
las. Woods gave ball at the "Club, whic
was largely attended and which was honore
by the Queens presence. She danced wit
that gentleman and with Mr.. ID. X. Vida.
II There were two or three refreshing shower
last week, but generally speaking, the weatht
il very warm and roads dusty.