davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-08
Absence of Mind in Detroit.

Yesterday forenoon a citizen who was fur
ried and angry entered a grocery store on
Antoine street and called out 70 the owner:
why do you keep dog around here to
eat folks up?''
'Didt my dog eat you oop?' was the inno-
cent query in reply.
mot quite; but he tore my coat half off
my back and you've got to pay for It'll"
How much2"
well, it will cost as much as s. to get it
repaired. You'll either pay it or I'll have
the dog shot"
"Oh, I'll pay dot" said the grocer, and he
did, but the man was hardly out Of sight
before he jumped a foot high and called
out:
'Dunder and bitten, but L vhas der great
est shackass in Americal Why, sells dot
dog to my fader-in-law more as six weeks
ago.'
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-08
The Disposal of Dead Animals.

When horse, COW. sheep or hog dies
from disease the question arises as to where
they shall be placed. The location being
selected, it is there dragged and left as a
prey to carrioE birds, dogs and insects
Sometimes the hide is taken off and the
remainder of the carcass thrown away. It
is a serious mistake 10 waste the carcasses
in such manner, as the flesh is rich in fer
tilizing matter of the most valuable kind
and the bones are useful also. There are
several methods of disposing of them with
out trouble, the quickest being the imme-
date decomposition Of the animal in
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-08
Arson Ross and the Savage Buck.

Some time ago Arson Ross, of Salt Spring
Valley, while herding his flock of sheep,
was surprised by a large antlered buck
bounding into the midst of his flock. He
went toward it. thinking that it would run
on his approach In this he was mistaken,
for suddenly the buck made a fiercelunge at
irim. Fortunately Mr.. Ross evaded tho
blow by stepping nimbly TO one side, at the
same time catching the buck by the hind
feet as they were in the air. A sudden
wrench brought the buck 10 the ground,
and whipping out his sheath-knife he quick
" cut its throat.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-08
HEARrLESSNESS.
A Party or Alleged Men Refuse to Assist
Drowning Woman and Her Chill
frQn
Especial Dispatch to the Euquirer.l

Drowning Woman and Her Chill
dren.
Especial DISPATCH to the Enquirer
ESTERvILLE, Va, Feb. 27.-One of the
most thrilling drowning accidents occurred
yesterday on Bear Creek. in this County, re-
sul;ing from the brutal refusal OF persons
standing near at hand to endeavOr to save
those in peril. Mrs. Vickers and her three
children. while attempting to cross that
stream on horseback, were thrown into the
water, the animal missing his footing and
stumbling The woman and her little ones
the eldest not ten and the youngest a
child at che breast-were precipitated into
the swift current A man named John
rugate, with two other. men, stood on
the banks and watched the desperate strug-
giles of the poor woman and her children to
save themselves. One of them, less heart
less than the others, manifested DISPOSE
ton TO attempt TO save them. Tugate, how
ever, would lot permit him nor any of the
Others to put forth hand TO save them, but
forced them 10 stand by and witness their
struggles TO get out of the water. The cries
OF the woman finally reached the ears of a
man at work in field near by, who in re-
spouse came to her assistance in time 10
save the woman aud her two oldest chill
dren. The infant had been swept down the
stream and drowned before the man could
plunge in save il. The explanation of Tu-
gates heartleSs refusal 10 assist the woman
is that her husband few years ago muir
dered his brother, and subsequently suffered
for his crime upon the gallows.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-08

The West is n. xious to see New York re
lieved of all PARTY objections, and it hopes
that in a very short wins the party may as
sumo its proper pIaee--the control of the
Government, in which il is in the majority"
The Governor is Gere upon private bust
ness solely, and feels relieved that he is I'M
accused of political purpose. He leaves
the city on Monday for Indiana
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-08
Feeding Horses.
New England Farmer

The following extracts are from the essay
read by John L. Russell at the Farmers In
stitute at Salem, Mass: The horse has the
smallest stomach IN proportion TO his size
of any animal. This space Is completely
filled by four quarts Of oats and saliva that
goes into the stomach with il. Horses are
generally overfed and not fed often enough.
Fora horse with moderate work six OF eight
quarts of bruised oats and ten pounds of fine
hay a day is sufficient This should be fed
in three meals, and Is better If fed in four.
A horses digestion is very rapid, and,
therefore, he gets hungry sooner than a
man. When he is hungry be is in
effective, and wears out very rapidly.
Water fills the stomach, lowers
the temperature and dilutes the gastric
Juice; therefore horse should not drink
Immediately before eating. Neither should
he be watered Immediately after eating, be-
cause he will drink too much ana force
some Of the contents of the stomach into
the large intestine. which will cause scour-
ing. Securing is also caused by too rapid
eating which can be prevented by putting
half dozen pebbles half the size of the fist
into the manger with the oats. Give only a
moderate drink of water 10 horse. A large
drink of cold water before being driven Will
have a very Quieting effect on a nervous
horse. A race horse always runs on an
empty stomach. Digestion progresses mod
eTdteiN uuEluE cAtTClSes IL the exercise
is not so violent as TO exhaust the power
of the horse. / consider bruised oats
worth 90 per cent. more than whole. They
are more completely digested. l prefer oats
to any other grain for horses. Craked corn
is very good under some circumstances, but
| wouldn't Use meal or shorts. The disease
called big head is caused by feeding corn
When horse comes in hot, 1 would give a
moderate feed Immediately. If the horse
is too tired to eat l would take the feed
away. A heated horse Is a reason against
watering and for feeding, for the system is
| just then in condition To begin digestion.
A horse will not founder il fed immediately
when hot. I.prefer dry feed, unless horse
has some disease of the throat or lungs. /
do not consider il worth while to cut hay.
/ always feed hay from the floor, then the
horses do not get particles IN their ewes.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-08
shrewnness and Abilitr.

Hop Bitters, SO freely advertised in all the
papers, secular and religious, are having a
large sale, and are supplanting all other
medicines. There is no denying the virtues
of the hop plant, and the proprietors of
these Bitters have shown great shrewdness
and ability in compromising Bitters whose
virtues are palpable to every ones observa-
tion.-Examiner and Chronicle,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-08
OBJECTIONS 70 Sheen.

With all the advocacy that has been made
favor of sheep breeding by those who
sve found il profitable, the one single OBJ
ctiOn SO common 10 farmers has stood IN
|e way and been an obstacle almost since
|e settlement of our country. The repug-
|nce 70 sheep arises from the fact that they
|lze too close. Farmers are willing to risk
J the Disadvantages Of foot-rot, grub and
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-08
THE FARMERS BUDGET.
Saggess ions for the SeasOn-LiVe Stock
Work for March.

Objections to Sheep-Feeding Horses
Spring Chicks-Dead Animals, Etc.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-08
FARM work roE TIE MONTH.

Tine surface water should be let off from
be grain and other fields before the ground
entirely thawed. All drains require fire.
bent inspection. especially at this time
Ihen the outlets may be clogged by ice and
bow. Clover seed may be sOwn this month.
very even cast can be obtained by sowing
|pon light fall Of snow on q still day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-06-10

The inhabitants Of Honolulu had a very unusual
treat provided for them on Monday night last.
The steamer from Australia did not arrive till late
in the afternoon, which gave the members of the
Mendclssohn Quintette Club the opportunity OF
giving a concert. We need hardly say that sbev
were rewarded by a full house, which represented
in money the sum Of S593. Among the audience
there were somewhere about sixty Of the passen-
gers by the steamer. Neither have we need 10 sav
that every one who went was delighted. The fame
Of the club is so widespread az to render apv praise
from us superiuous. We will but offer n few notes
on the performance for the benefit Of those who
were not there.
The first number on the richly complied pro-
gramme was Mendelssohn Quintetto In IL dat.
which was played with exquisite taste,s and
with an evenness that gave the idea Of one
rather than five instruments being heard. Thf on yh-
ont the evening the reputation Of the 81 ID
was fully maintained. The shading OF the
various numbers was exceedingly careful, the en-
semble admirable, and a degree OF fervor infused
into the different numbers which caused them 10
glow with warmth and color. But especially must
we speak of the ''Farranto Minnetto,' by Boo
cherlni, played with muted instruments, and which
was simply perfection, and most undoubtedly the
gem Of the evening.
Miss Cora Il. Miller. the vocaIist Of tho o,rs
sang the aria finale Csc Crudele"' from DOM, ettps
" Betty" with great brillancy and finish. winning
an enthusiastic recall, when she rendered mogf
charmingly the song Market Day." Later aha
appeared, and proved herself to be an artistic OF
unusual intelligence by her excellent delivery 81
Dessaners song TO Sevilla." or the flute nlav-
ing by Mr.. Sohade we must speak in the highas.
terms. Such execution we have never heard he
fore. The performance Of a fantasia on ola
by Tershack, exhibited a limitless
execution, together with a clear pure tone and
a wonderful retention Of breath. Mr.. Isidor
Schnitzler played a violin solo on Gypsy Airs
by Sarasate, and displayed brilliant technique and
grand quality OF tone. His execution and deTteritv
are certainly wonderful, and his management Of
the harmonics most accurate, and clearly defined.
In response 10 a recall he PLAYED :" 81. patrick,s
Day" The second part opened with a clarionet
solo by Mr., Thomas Ryan, the only original MEM
Der Of the club. This gentleman is a genuine ana
thorough artist, and managed his fine instrument
with great skill and tact, producing the sweetest OF
tones. In response 70 an encore he played {" Robin
Adair." In Mr.. Frederick Giese we heard A
violoncellist Of the first rank, whose execution was
simpl- marvellous. He touched scarcely a nota
that was not OF poetic feeling. His tone is rich
and delicate, and his bowling very graceful. He
possesses wonderful control over the harmonic
notes. He was encored with decided enthusiasm,
and played 1.-The Last Rose Of Summer F" in re-
| gDDuEe-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-06-10
AN ACT

AN ACT
To CREATE AN ADDITIONAL PORT OF ENTRY
AND DEPARTURE OF VESSELS FROM
FOREIGN COUNTRIES, IN THE COLLECTION
DISTRICT OF KAwAIHAE, IN THE ISLAND
OF HAWAII.
Be IT ENACTED by the King and the Legis-
lative Assembly of the Hawaiian Islands,
in the Legislature of the Kingdom as
sembled
SECTION 1.-Mahukona, in the Island of
Hawaii, and Collection District of Hawai-
hae, shall be and is hereby created an addi-
tional Port of Entry and Departure of YES
sells from Foreign Countries.
SECTION 2.-This Act shall take effect
and become law on the first day of July
next ensuing.
Approved this ninth day of May, AID.
1882. (Signed)
my27 st KALAKAUA REX.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-06-10
Office of the Board of

IT has pleased His Majesty the KING to appoint the fol-
lowing gentlemen members of the Board of Health
namely
His Elk. WALTER MURRAY GIBSON. President, vice His
Ex. w. n. Armstrong, resigned.
Honorable A. 8. CLEGHoRN.
The Board now csnsists of the following members
President, His Ex. Walter Murray Gibson Hon. ]. g..
Walker, Hon. j. Moanauli. Hon. Il. A. Widemann and
the Hon. A. 8. Cleghorn,
Iolsni Palace. Honolulu, May %, 1882. my27-4t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-06-10

Licenses Expiring in June, 1873.

R~etniI-oahu.
I Thos Lack, Fort street. Honolulu
l All Pau, Moanslua,
8 Castle K Cooke, King street,
8 Jos Manuel, Liiiha street,
II II Bruins, sr, Esplsnade: .,.a,
16 Hart Bros. Queen street,
% G W Maefarlane { co; Queen street.
% Antoine Marshal. Beretania street,
% Fook Lee. Beretania street,
% Tau Kee, Nuuanu street,
ReIaii-HRwaii.
Avail, Halawa, n Kohala
20 Along. Kapaau. N Kohala
p Mrs Louisa K Davies, Hamakua
80 Allen & ~stackpole. KawaihAe
ReIniI-Maui.
3 Ahoi & AIMEE, Huelo, Hamakualoa
5 ] Lima, Kiliula, Molokai
IA An Tim 4 Ahui, Waikiki
l6 Mossman & Anderson. Makawao
20 Ahau, Olowalu, Lahaina
VIctuaIiug.
1 ] Nupapa, Pukoo, Molokai
4 Tau Sam & Ahui, PiIhonus, Hilo, Hawaii
Z Ahou, Wsihee, Maui
7 Loo Achu, Punsluu, Kau
IS Gee Chong, Heeia, Koolsupoko, Oahu
10 Marin Hing, Hotel street, Honolulu
Is Awsns. Hiio. Hawaii
l6 Hart Bros, Queen street, Honolulu
20 Akims, Wailuku, Maui
% Awana, wailnku, Mauai.
% Koki. Waimea, Kauai
"a Hop Chong, Haiko, Maui
IS c samlung & Co. olowaiu' Lahain, Maui
Wholesale.
A SchAefer & Co, Merchant street, Honolulu
3 Castle * Cooke, King street. Honolulu
Z Thos Hebron, KaSnlui, Maui
Z Claus Spreckels, KsGului, Maui
20 Jas " Girvin, Wailuku, Maui
20 NJ S Grinbaum q CO, Queen street, Honolulu
20 Ed Hofschlaeger 4 Co., Merchant and Fort SITS, Hon
% G. W Macfsrlane & Co, Queen street, Honolulu
26 Levers & Cooke, Fort street, Honolulu
Wholesale Spirit.
p G W Macfarlane & Co, queen street, Honolulu
Retail SPiriE.
4 E S Cunha, Union Saloon, Honolulu
Billiards
l joaquin Garcia, Waikiki, Maui
10 Tau Sen & Ahui, Piihonua, Hilo, Hawaii
I6 Hart Bros, Queen street, Honolulu
hatcher.
l Young Hee, Wailuku, Maui
10 ] NJ PuAakuni, Makawso, Maui
% J HemB, Lahaina, Maui
Pork Butcher.
l All ING & Kau On, Kapsa, Kauai
81 Ahins, North KOhsla, Hawaii
Fire Arns.
7 John Rothwell, Kons. Oahu
Boat
Is W w Dimond, Honolulu
Cake PeddIing.
2 Chun Hee, Cwsikiki)
Auction.
"A " F Msssmsn, MaksWRo, Maui
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-06-10
ShotoYer Wins the Derby.

LONDON, May 24.-The Derby was won
by "Shotover," "Quicklime," second; LoriI.
Iard's "Sachem," third. "Bruce," the favor.
lie came in fourth. The time of "Shotover'
was 2.453-4 Betting against "Sachem"
was 8 to !.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-06-10

A NATIVE woman gave birth to a daughter on
board the steamer Iwalani during her return trip.
This is the second event of the kind that has hap
pened on board since the Iwalani commenced run
ming, the former one being a case of twins.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-06-10

A LETTER lately written from Honolulu to par
ties at Kahului on business of much importance
was found in the mailbag when it came back from
that place. A subscription is being raised TO pro-
vide the Postmaster there with a pair of spectacles
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-06-10
Tota
BOWLING ANALYsIa.

The return match between the cricketers from
II. Il. NJ. S. Champion and the first eleven OF the
III. c. G. was played ON Thursday afternoon. There
were some changes in the latter team Fowler.
Bayley, Freeth and Hewitt being replaced by J.
Lishman, Starkey, Lycett and Levy. The Champ
ions men went in first and made a score Of 124, TO
which Lieutenant Browne contributed 81, a salts
factory revenge for the summary manner in which
he was disposed Of last Saturday. There were SONS
changes in this team also, and they had a useful
ally in X. III. Fowler, who Joined them for the
occasion. The Honolulu men succeeded In topping
their opponents score before choir eighth wicket
fell, but their final total was only 1919. They look
the field again, but time was called before the
Champions team had completed their second
innings. We append the score -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-06-10

Mr.. ELI JOHNSON will lecture again on Sunday
morning at Fort street Church, should the RMS.
Australia not arrive and leave too early.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-06-10
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 communication should
be authenticated by the name Of the writer as a 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 eudeavor 10 furnish inforInR-
ton of the most complete character on any subject in
which they may be interested
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-06-10
OFFICE BOARD OF HEALTH.

DR.. F. II. ESDERs has been this day appointed Port
Physician for the Port Of Kshului. Maui.
WALTER NJ. GIBSON.
iuls President Board of Health.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-06-10
Cricket Matches.

MATCH was played last Saturday, at Makik,
between an eleven from H.B.M.s. Champion and
the first eleven Of the Honolulu Cricket Club. The
victory was with tho local players, as Ia. hitherto
been usual In their contests with naval ANS. who
are generally weak IN the matter OF bow ing, and
have OF course, only the most occasional upportu-
mites Of practice. The score az the game IL APP
pended. No official record Of the bowling was kept
but that given below for the Champions bowlers
was taken by a member ~ the Cricket Club, and IL
believed 20 he nearly rect. Lieutenant Browne
captained the Champion o team, and G. Il. Perry
the Honolulu men.
SCORE.
CHAMProS's ~TEAM.-FIRsr IsSrNos.
warrender 10 balls. 1 NJ. o.. as runs.
Carroll 81 balls, 2 NJ. o.. II runs.
Daubeny l09 balls, 8 NJ. o. 60 runs, 8 wickets.
Hardy % balls, 2 wide balls IA runs, 2 wickets.
CHAMPIONS TEAM-sEooSD INNINGS.
stephens NJ c and b Perry /. s.. ............... =
Carroll W, c Adams ! Perry i. 8, 5. 2, i. 5 III
NarrendeI 9 J 5, perry 2, i, i, /, /, 4, I, 2, LII
Browne w Ill, b Perry 1, 3
Daubeny +, b Perry 6, l, 1, ......,.........i0
IA'tersoh y D freeth ....... v
Hardy c, b Perry 4
Phillips G., not ont. o
Cover III, c Swan b Perry o
Hutchinson A, c Swan b Perry .............. o
. Byes, l leg bye. ,........ o
? wide balls. 2
Stephens NJ, c Swan, h Perry, 2, I......... 8
Bennett f., b Mossman 1, 2 ~. .. s
0Affoi W i, 9 Ross, b Mossman i, 2.........- y
Marrender L ] 5, b Mossman 2, I, 2. ], 1, 1, q,
I, 1, I, IA
Browne W l. III, c Ellis. b Perry 4........,... A
Daubney II A, b Mossman ?. 1 ...-..-... 8
Patterson J, c and b Mossman .. o
Hardy c, run out. o
Phillips q. b Mossman o
Cover Ii, b Fowler /. 1, 1, 1. 4. 1...- 9
hutchinson A, not ont. 4
| Bye, Leg Bye.
Wides, / No Ball. Il.
ro,.,
NN"i s FH 80 Or srs O. - N
Honolulu CRICKET CLuB-FIRsr INNINGS,
Perry c +, b Daubney /, 1. I...........X. 8
Ross p ii W, c Stephens, b Daubney 8. 1, 2, 2,
l, 6, 2, l, 2, 3, l, 1, 8, 1, 3............. 81
Fowler II II, c Browne. b Daubeny /, 1, 2, s.
L l. Z, 1 ...-... ...--.. s.......... 10
Nodehouse j III Jr., run out 1, 1, 2, I, 4. L.. z
Swan A, run out 3 8
Freeth @ 5, b Hardy 3, /, 8, 2, 1, L, /. 2, 2, 2,2,
l, 1, 4, 3, 2, 2. 2, :. 81
Scrimgeour r s, b Daubeny 1, /, L, 1, 5, 1 49,. s
MRyley A b, run out. O
Mossman r, not out l. 1, 3, I, IA 4, 8, 1, 2, 4, q, "a
Ellis A G, st. Browne b Daubeny O
Hewitt A NJ, b Hardy 2, q
Byes, l Leg Bye
Wide Balls 2
Ao"i o. .t......-. lSs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-06-10
THE PACIFIC
Commercial AOoertlser.
JUNE 10. 1852.
NEWS OF THE WEEK.

ALARGE number of the members of the Assembly
accompanied by some officials visited the Gaol, the
Reformatory School and the Asylum on Saturday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-06-10

81 You can buy a most beauti. thgaw hat
for only 81, at CHAs. j. FIsHbthe HoTLAB
TORE. I'm. the As
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-06-10
CoLLxcroR.GESsnAL's OFFICE,

OALsS
HONOLULU, May rs, 1882.
The following GOODS have been seized under the
Revenue Laws and if not claimed within twenty days
will be held condemned. and SOIL by Public Auction:
BIZ in diamond, 81, Honolulu Pkgs Esrthen Stoves,
ex s : Ho Chung, Aug lS, 1880.
KS.O.-65 pks Chinese Provisions, ex 8 s Zealandia,
April 81, 1882.
Also, will be sold for duties and charges if not claimed
within twenty days:
Aug. Lorange, Honolulu-2 cases Private Effects, ex
s S ZeaIandia, Feb q, 1880.
MsG & Co and H in diamond-72 boxes Soap, e1 City of
Nsnkin, Aug 26. 1880.
B. N. wingate-1 package
B in diamond, HONOLULU package.
n-m-1 Black Trunk
s l. Col package
Ira Bradshaw package
Chas. Kempster-1 package
J. I. Cutting-2 packages
W. '. Butterfeld1 package
r. S. Bugg-2 packages
HI Il Co, s57o-1 package
n-m-1 case Oil
Mrs. VIM. Patty, Kohala-1 package
w. Z. Winchall- package
Peter Mckenzie, Hilea-1 package.
my27 st W. F. ALLEN. Collector-Gensral
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-06-10

THREE men were a~rraigned before the Police JUS
tice, on Monday, for taking part in the row in Fow-
ler's yard on Saturday night. Two of them, An
drew Brown and James Moran, were convicted and
fined SO each. The other man appears to have
been arrested by mistake.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-06-10
Sale of Lease of Government Land.

On WEDNESDAY, June 81, 1882, at the front entrance
of Aliiolani Hale, at II O'Clock noon will be sold at Public
Auction. the Lease of that tract or parcel of Government
Land {
K n . ~ "a 4 s K e = u ~
situated in Palolo Valley, Oahu, containing TX acres.
TERMs-Lease 10 years, upset price sT5 per annum,
payable semi-annually in advance.
w. n. ARMSTRONG, Minister of Interior.
Interior Department., Honolulu, 10th May, 1882. my20-5t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-06-10

NE WRAr TAYLOR win give his sixth free Organ
Recital. Thursday evening. June 18th. This will
be the last one Of the present series aud an inter
esung programme VIII be presented.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-06-10

u Drink Palmer & Co.'s Ginger Ale, only
rs cents per dozen, delivered 10 any part OF the
city.-ADy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-06-10

DR.. G.. TRoUssEAU has, this day. been appointed Port
Physician for the Port of Honolulu, vice DIR. F. b.
Hutchinson, resigned.
WALTER NJ. GIBSON,
President of the Board of Health.
Office of the Board of Health, May "a, 1882. my27 1T
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-06-10

We, the undersigned. residing on Kauai do not
agree with Mr.. Gerke in his statement published in
the weekly ADVERTISER. Wehave known Mr.. Deverill
for a long time and consider him an energetic and
truthful officer, and would request Mr.. Gerke in
the future to speak for himself and not for US.
Carl Isenberg, s.. Kaiu, L. n, Lihue,
VIM. H. Rice, Paul i. Kanoa,
o. Scholz, Louis Kahlbaums
c.. H. Bishop, G. c.. Hewitt,
Ernest Hope, Jas. NJ. Gibson,
Chas. L'OTange, J. G.. Long,
r. A. Macfe. Jr. Frank Riedel,
G. Waring Toell, J. Cakins,
S. R. Hapuku, l.. K. Robt. r.. Purvis.
Kauai, June I'd, 1882.