davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-10-25

| NASAL INJECTOR free with each bottle
4 Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price so cents.
FOR sale byJ. w. Houghton.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-02-25
Kawaihae Correspondence.

(From a Special Correspondent Of The p. G. H.:
When starting out to secure the culprit in the
recent shooting case, Sheriff Sandford took with
him Mr.. James Swan and some others, in all,
about twelve. The scene of the shooting was
about seven miles from the sea, up the Waipio
valley. Mr.. Sanford and party went straight
for the place, and made a halt, about 500 yards
from it, as soon as they could see the smoke
from the habitations, Swan and two natives then
advanced to within about 80 yards of the place.
Three Cinnamon then came out, and one of them
ran to the bank of the stream. Sanford and the
natives with him crossed the stream with the
view of capturing him. The other two came
towards Swan (who had his gum one behind the
other, each presenting revolvers. However, after
several challenges, they dropped their arms and
surrendered. Sanford had, meantime. called to
the Chinaman in the creek and ordered him TO
stop running, an order he did not obey. Sanford
fired in his direction rs a warming, and immedi-
ately the natives with him began blazing away
indiscriminately and the Chinaman was, in the
end, shot through the head by some one. The
natives say it was Sanford who killed him, but
the Sheriff is of II different opinion. This China
man and the two arrested by Swan are probably
part of the gang of distillers, but the part they
were playing at the time was that of traitors, as
they had gone ahead under an engagement with
the Sheriff to arrest the murderer, that they had
betrayed Sanford and helped their confederates
to get away was evident from the TACT that rice
Just cooked was found on the premises and a bed
that had been slept on and other evidences of a
sudden evacuation. On the premises were found
two tanks, 6 TT. X 10 it., and four TT. deep, and
down the stream another much larger one. The
two smaller ones were full of the first products
of distillation. The head Of the gang of distillers
is known to be Ioane Paele, a leper, who has
hitherto defed all attempts to seize him. The
next day this man, hoping no doubt to secure
immunity for himself, gave up the murderer,
Mr.. Sanford was in chase of, to some natives
who brought him to the Sheriff. No other mem
Der of the gang of distilers had been captured
up to to-day 9th inst.) A verdict of wilful
murder was brought against him by the
corOner's jury. The body of the Chinaman who
was shot was brought down by some of his
countrymen to Waipio. Marshal Parke has
arrived and gone off with a posse of constables to
Paele with them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-02-25
A SUGGESTION.

Mr.. EDIToR,-One impracticable suggestion
to the Board of Immigration, as fitting and
plausible as some which have been offered, is
this which opens a wide unlimited source from
which to supply the laborers required, and give
an increase to the census.
Let each judicial district Gone polling place
allowed to eachi decide by a majority vote of
what nationality this increase and supply shall
consist, and under the supervision of what
Foreign Office it wishes to place itself. Pro-
tectors and Inspectors can be allowed to non
treaty tribes.
All that remains is the fiat OF the Board. Kau
shall have an Eruption of Maoris, if preferred to
caravans Kohala can take Hindoos Makawao
may claim the NOrwegians Hilo, the Portu-
guese then Zulus, Nez Perc6s, Esquimaux, aud
others Injured to labor in fields, and skilled in
mill work like the Maoris, can he allotted as
required to islands and districts. All would be
supplied.
The great and powerful nations would be re-
relieved by such a provision for their turbulent
and troublesome neighbors. France may spare
some from Tunis, Chile from Peru. There are
districts enough to afford many Governments a
kuledna.
The Consular corps will be relieved. They
would not be liable to simultaneous appeals
from all sides of the " eight seas." Each would
soon learn the justice and wisdom of the con-
stitutea authorities of their circuit, and SO can
estimate, before starting, the probability if there
have been a denial of rights and protection.
The Foreign Office should be in favor of some
such scheme, and the immigration Bureau IS at
once freed from the conflicting advice offered by
amateurs.
Employers should be satisfied, for all hands
would be of a cognate race.
Then who are left to take the grumbler's cast,
except HawaiIans, and those of their friends who
have immigrated at their own motion, and accept
the situation cheerfully, satisfied with what the
laws allow them to get, or hope for. Those are
not desirable fellow residents in any land who
are quick to invoke or threaten outside alien aid,
and we have fallen on grievous, anxious times
by this unnatural, unwholesome hooulu lahui.
Are we approaching the allowance of Consular
Courts,-or is it safe or d~ignifed to solicit their
entangling complications ? ANoNYM.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-02-25
Kohala Items.

We learn that Judge Hart has sent all his
South Sea Islanders to Honolulu, en- route for the
South Sea. He shows his good sense in doing
so for a more worthless set of laborers could not
be found the world over.
The r. R. is running to a point below Mr..
Kinds mill, where there has been a station built
for passengers and freight. Mr.. Nichols de-
serves the greatest credit for his engineering
skill, whereby he has proved that the train can
round a curve with perfect safety and ease,
where other engineers have claimed it to be i'm
possible. With the great energy of Mr.. Wilder,
backed by the work and knowledge of Mr..
Nichols, the district is sure of a first class lnsti-
tuition in the H. R. r.
Kohala needs a first class, white lawyer, a
shoe maker that will keep sober, a good tailor,
a dress maker and miIliner, a photographer and
a dentist.
Three Honolulu ladies, Miss Judd, Miss Castle
and Miss Won Holt. are visiting friends in the
district.
Miss Lidgate has opened a private school for
the education of white children. 1t is a want
long felt in the district, and we hope she will
receive liberal support.
Mr.. Wilder has the telephone in working order
to Honoipu. Who says Kohala is behind ?
Kohala will soon have n line of steamer direct
to the coast. and, but a few months will elapse,
ere the citizens of the place Will visit Honolulu
only to seek quiet and retirement from a more
stirring business center, Honolulu as a pleasure
resort for Kohala people. How does that sound ?
A Chinaman in the employ of Kohala Sugar
Co., fell into a clarifier of hot juice last week,
and was severely scalded. Drs. Hogan and
Thompson attend the case and pronounce him
out of danger, but very badly injured.
The doctors report a great deal of sickness in
the district, owing to the continued wet weather.
We are glad to note the arrival in the district
of two magnificent horses for the Rev. Mr..
Bond. They are the finest horses We have seen
on this island, and we are pleased to have such
stock brought into this district.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-02-25
Extract from the Civil COde---Lnw reinI-
ing 10 RubILc NncciunIion.

SECTION 500. The Minister Of the Interior shall zp-
point. upon the recommendation Of the Board Of health.
gubernAtorial divisions Of the Kingdom who shall re-
eeive such salary a. may. from time TO time. be sppropri-
ated by the Legislature. and shall be removable from
ONCE at the pleasure Of said Minister.
SECuOS 80. Each vacciuzting officer shall appoint at
least three convenient places in each schoo! district
throughout his division, for the performance Of vaceinA-
ton: aud. from time 70 time, give public notice Of the
time when he will attend At such places. 70 vsccinste all
persons not ALREADY successfully fascinated VINO may
then aud there appear: and also Of the time when he Will
attend at such place to inspect the progress Of such vac
cination In the persons so vAccinated-
SECTION 81. The father or mother of every child shall
within six months after the birth Of such child, or. in
the event Of the death, illness or absence Of the father or
mother. then the guardian. nurse. or person having
charge OF such child. shall within six months after its
birth, or at the earliest opportunity after. take such
child 10 the vaecinsting officer. for the purpose of being
vAccinAted-
sEcrIoS Jl2. Upon the eighth day. following the day
on which any child has been vAccinsted, the father,
mother, guardian, or other person having charge OF said
child, shall again take such child 10 the fascinating Of
SEcTIoS 3i3. II the vaccination is found to be success
full. the officer shall deliver to the father. mother, or 9TH
certificate that the child has been successfully vAccinated
and shall note the same in q book to be kept by such OFF,
SEcr1oS 5i4. on the presentation of any child to be
vaccinnAted, should the officer deem the child to be in an
unit state to be vaccinated, he may postpone the operation
at his discretion; and give due notice to the parents. or
person having charge OF such child, to reproduce the
same for vaccination at 4 future time.
Section 3l5. The vaccinAting officers shall visit the
six months. and oftener if required so to do by the Min.
lister Of the Interior OF Board of Health.
sECrIoS SIG. Every parent, guardian. or other person
having the charge of any child, who shall refuse or neg
lect to comply with the provisions of the law respecting
vaccination. shall be subject TO q fine of five dollars;
one half of which shall be paid to the informer.
SECTION 81. The several vaccinating officers shall
keep a faithful record of their transactions, and make an
annual report Of the same to the Minister of the Interior.
w. ". ARMSTRONG,
Minister of the Interior, adj interim.
Honolulu. February "a. 1ss2. flies St
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-02-25
ADVICE 10 OUR LEGISLATORS.

Mr.. EDIToR,-I take this means of communicate
ing with those who have been elected to represent
Honolulu in the Legislature upon the wants of the
country and if all members had similar COM
munications as to the wants Of each district, it
would save time, trouble, and useless labor in
the Legislature. Now, be pleased to observe
that, from a working man, you must not expect
more than a fair explanation, and not grammatical
&c. l am only speaking to yourself-''a voice
from the mountains
1. Don't we want a new Code of Laws, based
upon the Ler Non Sripta of America or England,
or similar to the State Of California, or Victoria,
British Columbia.
2. The widening of the entrance to the harbor
of Honolulu cutting down the Pail the i'm
proYements of other harbSrs and ports also roads
and bridges lighthouses to be erected on pro-
minent points for the benefit OF navigation.
8. Twenty young Hawaiiaus to graduate 10
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-02-25

ton during the past season. Your correspon-
dent. in his " rtsumS," has committed several
glaring nconsistencics-or TO put il mild, mac
curacios-as a simple inspection Of his figures
will show.
Thus, 1900 tons Of sugar from 1890 CHARTERS
would be equal TO 1851 lbs. per clariher, whereas
% Haole % modesily puts it at $50 what becomes
of the other lol lbs. he does not say. Again.
he says the density OF the juice did not exceed
6-79 in the CHARTERS. Presuming that they
are of 500 gallons capacity. as in other similar
mills, even $50 lbs. is an astounding product
bat then there may be some peculiarities in the
soil and climate Of waimanalo to account for the
difference, OF it may be- that the superior science
Of the accomplished sugar-boiler can produce
these certainly unprecedented results. II I am
not mistaken, the waimanalo mill makes but
two grades Of sugar. Now, il Haolo" would
confer an incalculable benefit on the interests OF
these islands generally, and the s~ugar-planters
in particular, as well as earning FOR himself the
gratitude OF a prosperous nation, he has only GO
disclose the modus operaHii Of the last seasons
work at said mill. Writing a little bnnkum y
in reports Of this kind may, within certain limits,
be excusable, provided the circulation Of such
report be only local but, in the present state OF
the sugar interest. these modest statements are
capable Of doing much harm. The planters in
the Southern States, and all those whose in-
terests and aims are inimical 10 the continuance
Of the Reciprocity Treaty, will not be slow 10
seize on anything they can construe into an
argument in favor Of their own views and state
ments, such as that Of "Haole. are just what
they are on the look out for.
1t is generally conceded that the Reciprocity
Treaty has been, and is, Of decided advantage TO
these Islands but, if the figures Of HRole f"
were correct. there would exist no necessity for
sdch treaty, and its antagonists be entirely jus
tilted in procuring its abrogation, since cane
juice according to "Haole , at 6-7S Baune
produces such>an enormous quantity OF sugar.
Hence, Mr.. Editor, the necessity OF absolute
correctness in all published in con-
nection with the sugar interests OF this kingdom.
kASAKA.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-02-25
Honolulu. Februar.
HosoLuLu. H. L, Feb. 1lth, 1882.

All employees OF the Government. aud other persons TO
whom moneys may be due at the Hawaiian Treasury on
or before the 3lst March, 1882, nre requested to present
vouchers for settlement On or before that date. and all
persons having moneys on account of the Government
are requested to make their returns promptly, in order
that there may be no delay in choosing the accounts for
the fiscal period ending March 3Ist. 1892.
GODFREY BROWN.
Department Of Finance. Registrar Public Accounts.
fell 2m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-02-25
What the People Say.

I'VE invite expressions of opinion from the public upon
all subjects of general interest for insertion under this
head of the ADVERTISER. such communications should
be authenticated by the name of the writer as q qua
rantee of good faith, but not necessarily for publica-
ton.
Our object is to offer the fullest opportunity for a variety
of popular discussion and inquiry.
To all inquirers We shall endeavor to furnish informa-
ton of the most complete character on any subject in
which they may be interested.l
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-02-25

4 bill to re-establish the duties on all Ha-
waiian sugars of higher grade than the low re-
filming quality which used 10 be the staple of our
export from here many years ago, has been IN
trgduced in the United States Congress.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-02-25

- We are requested to state that the auc-
ton sale that was advertised by poster, to take
place on Monday, at the premises of Samuel
Nowlien, on Hotel Street, known as the Palace
Saloon-will not be held.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-02-25
SUGAR-ROILING

Mr.. EDTToR,-Ln your issue of the 4th instant
appears a communication from Waimanalo rela-
tive to the performances of that mill and planta-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-02-25

- At Fort St. Church, Sunday morning, J..
A. Cruzan, pastor, Will preace- In the evening
there will be an union missionary meeting. Raw.
Dir, Logan, who has spent eight years as mission
ary in the Caroline Islands, will deliver an adj
dress.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-02-25

Ra5- A literary and musical entertainment will
be given by the Ladies Society Of Fort st. church,
Thursday evening March 9th. The proceeds are
to be used in purchasing a new instrument for
the vestry. The programme is not yet perfected,
but it will contain the names of the best talent
in the city, and the entertainment will be a feast
of good things.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-02-25
MUSICAL HALL ASSOCIATION.

ENACCORDANGE WITH the REQUIRE
Il nents % Art 10 % the Bylaw. the Annual Meeting Of
the stcckh1tders 81 th- Musical Hall Association will be held
~ ths nsl on MONDAY March Och. 1882, At Ts5O p. NJ.
E25 2s i A. H~AS=INGER. Secretary,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-02-25
NOTICE

NOTICE.
z THE ED. BH VIRTUE OF
th- authority ia ms vested by the respective Power. Of
Attorney ofui- K11ug iiO1k. Mlu Sing QIong Lee, Wing Joy
Zee. Tai Lr- ana Tai sang Companies II Waiman 40, KOolau-
poko, Oahu. executed the 7h day 81 January lat past, have
appoint-i Wa HON, fsti WaimanalD, 10 act for ne and in
ms seal f1 all matters nf business connected with sad Com
pauies during my absence from the kingdom.
l.. AKAU.
uonDIulu, Feb 2Oh, Is ?. fe25 3.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-02-25

w- The Customs Officers made quite a
large haul of opium yesterday. In search
ing the freight landed from the Australia
they came across about two hundred tins
secreted among a lot ofcases of Chinese pro-
visions, consigned TO one Tuck Sung. The
Jfnd was made prior 10 the consignee hav-
ing made his inward entry. so when he APP.
peared at the Custom House to do so, Col
lector Alen Immediately telephoned for an
officer to arrest him, which was done. This
Tuck Sung is a stranger here, and as in
not the principal, being known as one OF the
straU men used by others more influential,
who have all the means, TO make the entry,
and if caught, shoulder the whole thing and
go TO prison, and for which they are IN
doubtedly well paid.
~ There was a fire at No. 30 Nuuanu street
on Monday, which caused considerable commo-
ton, but was happily got under control before It
had got beyond the room in which it commenc-
ed. This was a bedroom behind the shop Of
Quon Shan Zee, a Chinese tailor. 1t is not clear
how the fire originated, and there is u suspicion
that opium smoking had something to do with
II. Here again the tire-buckets were found very
useful, The China Company's Engine and hose
were first on the field, their station being close
by. There was quite a scene in the street when
they first got their hose to play. The pressure
the nozzle-pipe were hardly up to their work, in
consequence of which a good many who were
on got a bath for nothing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-02-25

E1- communication by telephone with Wal
manalo was completed on Thursday last. Ship
ping intelligence from that port Is now posted
daily in Honolulu. Z
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-02-25

IL \ shooting-gallery has been opened on
Hotel-street. His Majesty the King patron,
lied the establishment on Thursday last, and.
made a few bulls-eyes. This shooting-galleryi
is a novelty in Honolulu. 1t has already been
very freely visited, and promises to be a success
for the enterprising proprietor, who is a native
of the soil.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-02-25
NOTICE.

MUCK CHEZ A THIS DAY SOLD OUT
w his interest In tire w0 sing * Co. Rice Plantation, and
WONG LEONG co.
Dated iIonaln,u, Feb. 18Th. 1852. fees It
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-02-25
BY AUTHORITY.
Notice of Board of Health in Regard to
Vaccination.

II accordance with the law CCivil Code, Sec 3s to sect
81. hereby notify all parents residing within the dis
tHct from MaunAlua 10 Moanalua who have unvaccinsted
children, q bring them 10 the Dispeusary Of the Board Of
Health, IN Manufactured. for the purpose Of receiving
grztuitgus vaccination. UnvAccinAted adults are also
notified 70 come 10 the aforementioned place for the
same purpose. The fascinating OAcer will be in attend
snc= each day Excepting Sundays and Mondays between
the hours Of q and Il o'clock.
g. L FITCH. MD. fascinating oacer.
Honolulu. Feb. -. 1ss2.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-02-25
LOST.
NOTICE.

IL BILLS 4 TO THE UNDERSIGN ~
\. Ed not settled BEFORE MARCH 18Th. VIII be placed
in the haads % a Collector Tor recovery
fist ENNEi y co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-02-25

= Three fires in bedrooms in Il week.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-02-25

ESy- There was a narrow escape from a serious
fire in one of the lodging-houses in town on
Thursday night. About midnight one of the
dodgers upset a kerosene lamp near his bed,
and the oil escaping Immediately took FIRE. He
tried to smother the flames with the bed clothes
without saccess. Fortunately the landlord and
some Others had returned late from the mail
dock, and We're not asleep. Assistance was
speedily rendered the regulation fire buckets
coming in very handy. The bed clothes and
mosquito bars were burnt and the mattress
damaged, also the. ceiling which is of paper and
canvas, but the fire was put out before any wood
work had caught.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-02-25
THE PACIFIC
NOTES OF THE WEEK.

FEBRUARY 25, 1882.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-02-25

81 The store which the Union Feed Com
pany have put up on land leased from Mr..
Widemann, makai of Queen-street, although its
architecture is more of the useful than of the Orna-
mental order is a goodly building to look at,
being 60 feet by nearly 100 feet in breadth and
length. 1t contains at the present time an inn
mense stock, but there is room in it for some
large parcels expected by vessels now on the
way. The contrivances which have been
adopted to keep rats out OF this store are in
genious and ought to be successful if anything
can be so aCninst this omnipresent plaque.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-02-25

claim. and tons of rich galens float can be gathered below the ledge. The ore is strikingly like that coming from the Black Rock ot Silver District. A doubt can hardly be expressed against 8 mas- sive ore body being encountered when the crosscut is run from the POO feet level, as the shaft will be driven to that cepth, botors other work is doEe. Taking into consideration the quantity of ore now in sight in the Amelia shaft, and the fact that the company own 5000 feet continu = ously on this one vein, but ons claim, the Luz, intervening, and good ore on every claim, the fact of having within their control wealth for all is patent; for it would sell any day. but the Boys have set their figure hlgh, and propose to thoroughly develop to paying out put.
 WRINKLES.
 The first north extension Of Amelia is the Suffum; northeast extension, the Matilda, joined on the north by the Ex- checquer. Beyond this the ledge is lost Tn the foot hills. The Luz shows really more ore on the surface than did the Amelia, and development should show equally as good a mine. Arthur and Walter Douglas will return from pros- pect to Chucka walla this week, and double shifts will drive the Amelia in clue shaft, day and night.
 There is plenty of water now in the district throughout the mountains.
 A light two horse coach will be kept in the district, to run to California Camp on the Colorado river, for the accommo- dation of visitors to the Amelia camp.
 BRONCO. KLARA CAMP, Feb. 20. 1882.