davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-05-20
Kohala Items.
ssPoNDENT.
TFRoM OUR

FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT.
Several Hilo people came up ON the railroad last
week. They say they wish Mr.. Wilder would give
them same over their way.
A Chinaman ia the employ Of II. r.. r.. had a leg
broken on Thursday, DIR. Thompson was called,
and thinks all will go well with him.
We notice improvements in the pretty little place
at Kaiopili, owned by Mr.. Akina, and are told that
Mr.. Sisson of Hilo, is TO occupy il.
Weather hot and dry with no rains ON the lower
lands though the higher ones get an occasional
shower. Cane is looking well and growing we'll.
IA native by the nam Of Kapukini, at Honoipu,
was so badly hurt by the explosion 81 giant powder
that DR.. Thompson was obliged 10 amputate the
right hand. The DR.. thinks lac will also lose one
eye at least, and perhaps both.
Our attention has been called 10 a fine new car
riage made at the shops Of Mr.. Charles Hopkins.
Honolulu cannot boast Of better work and II
everyone gets a carriage, we shall have TO do the
same.
We learn that DR.. Kimball, of one Of the Eastern
States, is expected in the june steamer, TO locate
for a while in Kohala. From what we can learn Of
the Doctor, lac is a man Of extensive experiences,
both in America and Europe. and having accumu-
lated a sutficency Of this worlds goods, now socks
a climate that will ensure him good health. We
hope he may find it here.
The most important event Of the week has been
the departure for Portland, Oregon, Of our highly
esteemed townsman Mr.. T.. r.. Biycn, who goes 10
enter into business with his brother at that place.
Mr.. Biven viii Icing he remembered here M a man
having the kindest Of hearts, and ever thinking
more of the comfort and pleasure Of others than Of
himself. He is a talented performer on the piano,
and contributed a large share 10 the enjoyment 81
the people here. A complimentary dance was Civ
en- him at the Dramatic Hall, at which was seen all
the best people Of the place, and il was q feeling
akin to that which one feels in parting with
the best loved ones that camo over us all az the
last hand shake with one we 80 highly esteemed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-05-20
A Tale of a Box.
hoped I
will J.

The mail brought a letter to the Government
RuiIdings addressed TO d" the Deputy Minister Of
Marine. Ottawa, Hawaiian Islands" Some one
who did not possess that title yentured TO open
the document, and found enclosed a Bill Of Lading
for a case which had come via. New York from Eng
land bearing the above address. The case had been
forwarded by Messrs. Bellingal * Miller OF san
Francisco the writers of the letter. As there is no
Minister Of Marine here, and therefore no Deputy
Minister no one was entitled to pass the entry for
the case. To get over that difficulty Mr.. }. A.
Hassinger was duly commissioned by His Excel
lencv the Minister of the Interior as Deputy Minis
ter OF Marine for these Islands. The exact char
acter Of the authority for the appointment has not
vet been analyzed. Mr.. Hassinger has analysed
the emoluments of the new Office and finds then
not adequate to defray his express-fare to the Gus
tom House, which he consequently magnanlmouslN
defrayed himself out of the spare tickets at th'
Interior Office. The entry passed the boz
delivered q serious question began TO presen
itself. This box came fIom a land IN whlcl
! dynamite cartridges are occasionally play
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-05-20
Prohibition Of Liquor mud Opium.
BY 4 LADY CoSrRIDuroR.

Caucasians having committed the unpardon-,
able fault to introduce into the Sandwich Is
lands vices Of death, must regard il their duty
to induce the Legislature to root ont these evils
by force Of law. No liquor, no opium more in
our midst! No intoxicating drinks in this garden
of Eden
An individual under the influence Of those
above named poisons is able 10 commit the
most atrocious crimes, for his brain Is set on
fire. Keep the favorite beverage out of reach
and all will be well in future. No stimulants are
needed in n hot climate, fruits, grains, vege-
tables, beeves suffice for health.
Our brave Missionaries who have taken here
tofore such excellent care Of the natives educa-
ton in schools and churches, should drop a lit
tie while the higher branches and speak publicly
on Hygiene in both named places. A pure
healthy mind and a pure healthy body are the
essence of life, make mother earth "A paradise !
Our Government should establish kitchens,
where experienced hands teach hygienic cooking,
baking, brewing TO the mothers and daughters
of the isles; and skilful physicians should be
employed to direct the diet mot to give drugs) OF
the people, that they may strive again and re-
gain the vigor lost by civilization.
The loose flowing garments, so graceful ant
comfortable should not be discarded by the ex
ample Of Partisan demi-monde, but rather initial
ed by all who inhale the balmy air of Hawaiia
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-05-20
By Authority.

1t has pleased His Majesty the King to
appoint the following gentlemen to be
member of his Cabinet =
Hon. Walter Murray Gibson, Premier
and Minister of Foreign Relations, vice
His Excellency w. l.. Green resigned.
Hon. Simon X Kaai, Minister of the In
terror, vice His EXcellency w. n. Arm
strong resigned.
Hon. J. +. Bush, Minister of Finance,
vice His EXcellency J. 5. Walker resigned.
Edward Preston, Esq, Acknowledgement,
vice His. Excellency w. \. Armstrong re-
signed.
Iolani Palace, Honolulu. my20 1t.
JUNE 18th. the Commemoration Day of Ksmehamehs
I. falling on sunday, Monday June 18th, will be observed
as 5 Public Holiday, and all Government Offices through
ont the Kingdom viii be closed on that day.
". y. ARMSTRONG, Minister of Interior.
Interior Office, May l9, 1852 my20-4t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-05-20
List of Licenses Expiring May, 1882.

R~e.aiI-Onhu.
. Yee. wo q Co, Nuuanu Street honolulu
3 A, Jaeger, K~aahumanu Street
. Al Kat, Fish Market
% Nam. CGoong K Co. cor King and Maunakss SITS
d los. F. Pickering, cor King and Fort SIS
"a Wee ON. Msunakea st
q A. IS. Cleghorn ( Co.. cor Queen and Kaahu-
o. PAN sing Il Tong L Co, Maunakea street L"
% J; II Lynch. Kin street :.
&c Ahuns, Waialua
&c Ahuna, waialua
g g I.fse Ii Pi. GsGn fiH IL St ~ N''N'
g Hang LuP' T Tipgiib MS5el rS st St
R~etniI-Hawnii
2 H: B: Carr pgnahOai MdiG =
Tuck sung. Paukss, Hilo
IL 1. Ayana, Makapala, North kohala
u Z p Mh %e Ma6spa Hilo S0F'h A0nai'
Is san, Sam Kee, Hamakua
IS J. r. Mills, Kukulhaeie. Hamakus
ReIniI-Mnui.
c Chas sylvia, wailuku
: J. c. Kirkwood; LahainA'
10 Wong Leong, Kainalu, MOlokAi
10 Kalepa, Mskaena, Keanae, koolsu
- Tam You. Makawao
20 A. Enos & Co. wsiluku
% Kung Leong, wailuku
RetniI-Knuni.
, 9 Geo Twin K N.,6,.a Lihne
Is Achong, Waimea
pIctuRliuG.
. Yee. wo & Co, Nuuanu st. Honolulu
3 Apo. Hamakuapoko. Naui
) Conchee q Achat, Hotel ST. Honlulu
> Conchee 81 Achst, International, Honolulu
7 D. Punohu. Lahaina, Maui
u Lam Toi, Msunakea St, Honolulu
10 Ho. Tin Check. cor Merchant and Alskes SITS.
IA Nee Lee, Beretsnis st
% VIM. Coffin, Kilauea, Kausi
"a Louis Kaltofen. Kekshs. Kauai
81 Cling Check, Nuusnu 81.
WhoIesaIe.
! Z. z. Adams, Queen St
"a A. :. CleghOrn * Co, cor Queen and Ksahunanu SITS.
2s J. I. Dowsett, Queen st.
Pork Butcher.
Is TenIong Ains. Lihue. Kauai
IS Awana, Makawao, Maui
u J. w. KeeaOmaksni. Hilo. Hawaii
Fire Arms.
% H Bertelmsnn,K ona. Oahu.
BiIIards
Hart Bros. Hotel St. Honolulu
. J. !. Lemon Commercially Honolulu
Butcher.
6 Awana. MAkswao, Maui
II Aloi, North Kohals, Hawaii
80 VIM Goodness, MRkAwAO, Maui
81 John Cox, Wsialua, Oahu
Cake PedG'
? All On. Honolulu. Oahu
8 Asee, Wsianae, Oshn
l6 Alma, Lihue. kalmer 4 Co.'s Ginger Ale will
RS A O. good than a tw) weeks vacation.
do yor Adv
IT,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-05-20

Lemon as follows From s~outherly corner thereof
the boundary runs-H $3.50 z. $50 links along
W 40 links :. 1880 W. $50 links ). $50, E 10
links along Government land and the kaohulenui
lot 10 IKE starting point. including an area OF
25-1OO Of an acre. being Apsua l Il kUleana Helu
. and Royal Patent 24l9, issued 10 kapIllmanu.
No. I2-ONE OF situate near the road lead
ing 10 Telegraph Station, being Apana ? Of Royal
Patent 2635, and described a. follows: Apana ?. IL
lot AUauka Alma Papu. ma Waikiki-waena.
Z hOOmaka ana Ike ana / Ike XIII kOm. makai ma
ka lihi Hik- o Ike kahawai % EaIia e. pill ana me Ike
XIII Al. o NUihukahi o kauhao, ma ka
POhaku y q hOlO HemI IS Hlk- Ia pauku ma
Nuikahi o Kauhao. Ak 30. Hik. 12l pauKu ma ko
Mele Nahakuelua q hiki / he Eahawai 0 Kaha
alaila Hem = 80 30 Kom- 12l pauku ma Ia
like luna o ke kahawai kalia a hiki i he XIII / hoo
makaia malaila 23lOO eka-
The above piece was sold at auction by c. :.
Barlow on the 10th day # MAY 1873, 70 the late
J. s. Lemon, on behalf Of William Williamson,
deceased.
No. 1s-BALANCE OF LEASE Of a Lot in
KapiOlani Park, 1874, being p years from the 18th
July, 1878, rent paid mp in full partly fenced
being assignment q lease gTanted-to James :.
Lemon.
No. hone LOT situate at UIapaIakua. Maui.
being 45 acres. and being the same conveyed TO
James 3. Lemon By the late II. Holstein and wife,
by deed dated sth August 1877 and described as
follows
Situate at Palauea, Island Of Maui. and described
a follows Running due south along the road 10
Nailuku from q white rock on the dry river bed,
hence 10 the hula road, crosses tine river Dtd ana
joins the Aupuni road 70 a lava ridge Of rocks
nearly in line with the ledge Of rocks running into
the sea. thence due east forty chains 10 a lava stone
marked II, and thence following the windings OF
the river bed 70 the place Of beginning; containing
al area Of fOrty-eight acres, more or less.
Title Deeds at expense Of purchaser. Maps and
plans can be seen Al Sales Room Of L. 7. Adams,
and any information de-ired can be had ON applca-
ton to. II. r. MACFARLANE,
Administrator Estate J. :. Lemon.
e Terms at Sale.
Honolulu. Nav &. 1882. myl2 dSw II
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-05-20
Scaled Tenders

VIII be received Al the Interior Once until Tuesday,
May p. Iss2. 4, - o'clock noon. for an additional build
ing laxl50 feet. to be erected at the immigration Station
al kakSaka-
Plans and Specifications may be seen at the Interior
Office
The Minister Of Interior does not bind himself 70
accept the lowest, or any bid.
w. y. ARMSTRONG. Minister Of Interior
Interior Office, May l.. IsS3 myBlt
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-05-20
x N o WIN As KEPuHI,

situated IN Palolo Valley. oahu, containing IL acres.
TERMs-Lesse 10 years, upset price So per snnum,
payable semi-snnuslly in advance.
W. y. ARMSTRONG, Minister Of Interior.
Interior Department, Honolulu, 10th May. lS32- my2o-5'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-05-20
What the People Saw.

I'VE invite expressions Of opinion from the public upon
head Of the ADvEHrIsER. such communications should
be authenticated by the name Of the writer as a gna-
rantee Of good faith, but not necessarily for publica-
Our nIo Object is to offer the fullest opportunity for a variety
of popular discussion and inquiry.
To all fnquirers we shall endeayor TO furnish informa-
ton of the most complete character on any subject In
which they may be Interested
Mr.. EDIroR II note in your paper OF yester-
day, that the Hon. Mr.. Nawahi says in his re-
marks that Mr.. Castle when ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
did not carry ont the instructions Of fhe House
to prosecute certain inspectors Of Election for
alleged fraud" Probably the Honorable gem
tleman did not know that the reason why he did
not, was because Mr.. Castle went ont Of Office
soon after the Legislature adjourned, otherwise
he would have obeyed its instructions. Will
You please make this correction in your editorial
both in the English and Hawaiian in justice to
both Of these gentlemen. JUSTICE.
beg TO say that Mr.. w. II. G. has no knowl-
edge of the correction made above, but / thought
who heard, and the readers who read the state
ment that it should be corrected. j.
Mr.. EDITOR The article in your issue of
Saturday presents "A very reasonable inquiry with
reference to a tunnel through the head Of Kalihi
Valley as a means Of transit from Honolulu 10
Koolau.
Allow me TO say that the matter has been very
thoroughly discussed by those whose duty il has
been, and with the following results:
First. The emerging point on the Koolau side
would be nearly AS high up as the spring on the
present Pail Road-so high, at any rate, that
very little would be gained.
Second. 1t would not be fair TO the Kailua and
Waimanalo people TO compel them 10 such n
roundabout way Of reaching Honolulu.
Third. A road to Nuuanu Pail is alreDS~z[c'
and ought to be kept up in any ca<%nN
would be the expense of builds fepair
in the wet portions Of both b" -"
and keeping the Nuuapns for common carri-
besides. able.
Fourth. Tunpehark may be made, that in
age traffic arsA1anoa Valley presents even bet
The entities for tunnelling than Kalihi.
matt" G. j. L.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-05-20

Mr. GEORGE BowsER. best known here by his
Directory Of the Kingdom, has projected another
excursion to these Islands, 10 arrive here by the
June steamer. He l. to omp the eXcur-
ionists as guide, philosopher, and friend"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-05-20

Nh. MARX WTEss of the Reliance Lumber Co.,
Beaumont, Texas, has kindly forwarded US copies
Of the humorous Texas Siftings and other papers.
Good mining ground from the quality Of the - sift-
mos -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-05-20

Z Nh. NJ. L. Hallenbeek addressed a large audience
chiefly composed Of native Hawaiians ST the Hawai-
ahao Church on Wednesday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-05-20
Sale of Lease of Government Land.

On WEDNESDAY. June n, 1882, at the front entrance
Of AIiolani Hale, 81 II O'Clock noon will be sold At Public
Auction. the Lease Of that tract or parcel Of Government
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-05-20

THE 1t. Rev Bishop OF Olba returned by the
Likelike- on sunday. from = lengthy pastoral tour.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-05-20

The Tourists play twice to-day, giving a Matinee
performance specially selected for ladies and chill
dren this afternoon, and also presenting a full bill
for this evening. 4 benefit for Messrs. Mehden
and Sarony i announced for Monday evening.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-05-20
THE PACIFIC
NEWS OF THE WEEK.

SEE What the People Say for = correction
about Mr.. ". r. Castle.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-05-20
SALE OF LEASE OF GOVERNMENT
LIANT.

on Wednesday, June l4th. lss2, at the the front en-
trance Of Aliiolani Hale, st ? o'clock. noon, viii be sold
at Public Auction, the lease Of all that tract Of Govern
ment Land situate in the District of Ews. Island Of
Oabu anl
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-05-20

IN the reference 10 - Wilson on skin diseases " in
DR.. Fitche's letter to DR.. Emerson, page 3Ss, has
been printed in error for page 32s. The mistake
occurs in the line twenty-hfth from the bottom OF
the portion Of the letter published in yesterday
issue.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-05-20
K N o WIN AS wAIMANU

TRRMs-LeaseI 10 years. Upset price, 500 per aunum,
payable quarterly in advance.
W. ARMSTRONG, Minister of Interior.
Dept Of Interior, Honolulu, 18th May, 1ss2. myl3 st.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-05-20

trance of Aliiolani Hale, st ? O'Clock. noon. will be sold
at Public Auction. the lease of all that tract Of Govern
meut Land situate in the District of Ews, Island Of
Oahu, and
KIN o w AS w AL M A NJ U t.
TRRMs-Lesse1 10 years. Upset price, 500 per aunum.
payable quarterly in advance.
W. ARMSTRONG. Minister OF Interior.
Dept Of Interior, Honolulu, 18th May, lss2. myl35 St.
OFFICIAL notice has this day been received at tLis De-
psrt1nent. that during the temporary absence of Mr..
THOMAS RAIN WALKER. (acting) British Vice Consul. Mr..
GEORGE HENRY LUCE will discharge the duties OF British
Vice-Consul. All persons are requested to give full faith
and credit to all his Official acts in that capacity
W. l. GREEN.
Minister of Foreign Affairs.
Dept. of Foreign Affairs, May LIST, 1882 my6 st
Ir has pleased His Majesty the King TO appOin: PAUL
PUHrULA KASoA, JUS1rs KAAR and HERMAN A. WIDEMANN
to be members of the House Of Mobiles.
Iolani Palace, April 2sth, 1882. my63 st
NOTICE is hereby given that pursuant to an Act of the
Legislative Assembly approved May End, 1882, there will
be an election for Representative from the District of
and Kasnapali, Maui, on the 27TH DAY OF
MAY, 1882. The Inspectors of Election will receive the
votes of all those entitled to vote at the School House in
the said District.
The following named persons are hereby appointed
Inspectors for Election
.KAMAIOPILI.
:. KAIUE.
r. NEWTON.
w. n. ARMSTRONG, Minister of Interior.
Interior Once. May 3rd, 1882.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-05-20

QUICK WoRK.-The Boys put $40 tons of sugar
aboard the Fiona yesterday from 7 am. to 5 pm.
The Fiona is expected to go away from here on
Saturday, and Will take the largest cargo of sugar
(over 1000 tons that ever left this port or is
likely TO again for a long while to come.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-05-20

TIE failure Of the prosecutions against Ahuna for
selling liquor without a license illustrate the din
Guilty of dealing with this class Of cases, 1t is quit,
notorious among people who live at the other end
eff this island that this man has, for a long time,
been engaged in the liquor traffic, yet the police
have hitherto been unable 10 secure the evidence
necessary 70 convict him in a Court Of law. II the
law obliged every storekeeper to account for the
liquor he imports or purchases in the same strict
way that, in New Zealand, every man who deals in
it has 10 account for gunpowder, some check on
Illicit liquor-Selling might be arrived at.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-05-20

on Thursday, at the Lyceum, the President Nj
Pratt in the chair. The attendance was. -
larger than usual. \ recommend6ese Colpor-
managing Committee that the passed with the
towards paying the salary ear only, the subject
teur for Oahu be confer. Reports of an encour-
proviso that il was made by the several Commit
TO be reconsidsrt Of the evening was spent in the
aging char" various matters connected with the
tees. temperance movements, in the course OF
dish il was urged on members that the absence Of
opposition at the meetings on the subject OF Prohi-
bition ought not 10 be taken for more than 1t was
among the natives. 1t appeared that Mr.. P. c.
Jones, the Treasurer of the COMMITTEES at whose in
vitation Mr.. Eli Johnson and Mr.. Hallenbeck are
here, had already paid out some $3.50 in excess OF
receipts. The Chief Justice urged that those will
ing TO contribute should not oblige the Treasurer
TO go around seeking them but should call on him
with their subscriptions promptly he would do SO
himself next day.
Decorah-posten., 1882-05-10
Sra Seanette,G rpenitipnen.

De iii be tblrllte Ssfslter ubleubte
Opbaaeliss BARTER bar peret iaa
belbils al iuee be fra "Seanette"
Sorteblspne, men bsspecrs ale lam.
men repe. gn Eepsi6e Tnfte 5reoas
III WarinesRininsrsn l @libtu9tru
lpper laalsbes: 8so Qena Sel'aet
bar ri ben 24oe Raris funbst De
Gong o. bans ulrifeSfeQer pepe.
9i fanot oaiaa ale 8aprsr % BE.
ger o. psbbltper at iels plbere efter
Chips gaab, ION ~ianelpaltspis life
bar ndlet eanD.
s ait par Der Is 8sriOner foruz
ben De Gong, Tom llalsbes latte et
pet I'll cppe / pisie SIS Grfener,
i'm Sper for at bertse 9loenfaten
med nps 8ienpsaisrninser. Gt gar
af Manpftabet par Rcrpmanp, nemz
fig 8. 3. Grifisn % ". Susrien, /
bet Rinbite tpoer Rapnene paa, at
be maatte tilheIe ct at De ftanbina.
pifs Sanbe.
Decorah-posten., 1882-05-10
Nem W erico.

Sfelse be neiete Opsaper er Der
peb ben hbife Reisnins at Saoia.
nerne blepen brnbt 141 Spioe cg
Werifanere. De bar osiaa orabt o.
b,rifsrt 500 Stpffer 8pas, % ben
aure.tebe Sfabe paa anben GienoOm
anIaass til $3.50 600. S Den fiofe
5estntne, W,rifanerne lspereoe benz,
falbt Der % Resifansre, % 40 iaa'
reoes ; men be leireoe % brabte en-
Slump af be rsbe l~lmenneiier. 9aeos
gauDe blep alpeles oprepen % fu9f.
fet. WsD benne 8ssipenbeb meuer
NOele, at biSis Sptsier / 9sp RsIitO
os ARIZONA aaereoe er forbt ; men
bet er pel at b~efrpste, at De mart
pil sisntase fig, ON Der life robes
op o. bet msb Mlpor / ben Slass
9~oplssbeb.
8aptein Eupper o. bans crop
peafoeltus bar eft.r SOrlpoenoe bait
ct anost Sammsnffeb meD Snoia'
nerne Den lite Wai omtrsnt As Rile
isnpenfor Glppersbale. De or9bte
40 Snblanere o. tps tilbaae 200
Stpffsr 8pes. Rllitnr i. Stprfeu
mltepe en- Ranb, % en- blep @iaaret.
Decorah-posten., 1882-05-10
Nfrifa.

De ncrite Ristouerer 3%utulan'
bet mOptoa Rebbelellsn ON, at gns.
lanberen Sobn Dunn par bleren ubs
napnt iii Ssriier cper en- fierrs Del
at ,3ululanpet, meb liben 5ilfrsps.
teo, firipsr "Serap." 6fter bans
tiolilere Gin Cg Optraoeu penieoe
Be nemlie, at ban pllpe lille Hs ME.
get urenlis I'll Ris ftcnssierninQen.
Slns ferfe 9lnDlingsr. efterat ban
4 fommen | geibbelie al Waeten,
ipntss oafad at 9ipe 6runb iii at
tefrpste BET parts I iaa SeuieenDe.
Seners bar imiblsrtib Sorbplbst be.
tpbelis f~orauoret ts. 6Or uOgeu lib
ftbeu aniatte ban iaaleres en- al Weisz
ftcnarerues Sla9tuinss ION Ra9i.
iiratspsrioH | ct AT fine pi9tt9its Dt'
itrltier, OF leuere bar ban Cfters ptft
Ris1onererne 0elpiIle. IA poer nu
enoce ct aarltst StcraB III Wtsrc'
men al $3.50. Den nprfs Ntsncs
nar, BAN. 6unberisn, iom Der Omz
trent en- nori Wtl fra Ouuns Ref.
DENTS, rcier BAN M lOm ueset f0re'
fommenoe.
Decorah-posten., 1882-05-10
The Nation,

Since its consolidation with the New York
Euening Post, has increased its facilities in every
department., enlarged its size to twenty-four
pages, and added many able writer's TO its pre-
vious list. 1t is now pronounced by many of
its readers to be better than ever before.
Established in 1866, the Nation was a pioneer
in this country as a weekly journal of literary
and political criticism of the highest order, con-
Quoted free from the control of party or inte-
rest of any sort, Despite q precarious support
during the first few years, it held persistently to
its original aim until its financial success was
assured. Meanwhile it had become a recognized
authority at home and abroad; its editorial man
agement has been unchanged from the first, and
its projectors intend that, with their present
facilities, the Nation shall become more than
ever before the medium of the ablest thought Of
the time.
The form and style of the paper are chosen
with a view to the most suitable shape for bind
ing, and a set of the Nation preserved. bound, and
indexed, makes the most complete and read
able record of current events of Importance
in the political and literary world available
for the American public.
The subscription price has been
Reduced TO So Per 4nnxns.
Specimen copies sent on request. Address the
Publisher, 80 Broadway, New York.