davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-03-24
THE PACIFIC
& commercial AOOrrttstr
SATURDAY MARCH "a, 1888.
NEWS OF THE WEEK.

THE cash receipts 1t the Custom House on Mon
day, were over 5000.
Ms. J.. f. BARv,nD, Chief Clerk Of the supreme
Court. attained his list year on Thursday.
EASTER At Fort STREET CHUEcH.-Easter this
vrar promises TO be = marked day at Fort Street
Church. The floral decorations viii be very fine.
In tine morning Pastor CrUZan VIII preach an
Easter Sermon. In the evening the Fort Street
Choir. largely increased in number for this coca.
sion. will give an Easter Praise Service The fol
lowing musical selections viii be rendered
Is tine case OF Alvarez and Morris, both Of whom
were charged with disturbing the quiet Of night,
the former was fined SO and the latter discharged.
UF4 Honor said 10 Alvarez that he hoped II would
be a warning TO him. a. he had had a miraculous
escape Of his life. His conduct had been Of the
most disgrlceful character. and II was within the
province 81 the Government 10 bring other charges
against him If they desired 10 do so. Morris
hayiu. exerted his influence 10 deter Alvarez from
acting g. ne had done. was discharged.
Great is the Lord Haydn.
Christ being Raised ..-Elyey-
NJ Heart Ever Faithful. --- ----.--Bach.
solo by Mr.. ]. Z. Hanfordl
O De joyful .-.--..... Haydn.
Thanks he 10 Cod. ..........-.. Sudels.
know that my Eedeemer Lives ..---. Handel.
Hark Ton Thousand Harps and Voices. Mason.
Organ VoIuutaries
J.. Audautc con motto Schubert.
, Cufu- Amman -..-.-. .-.-.....-.E OS~lul.
Mr.. Cruzan will deliver a brief address, and viii
hc assisted in the services by Rev. :. Z. Bishop.
Is the case Of Charles I. Hopkins ". Chung Wa
ct al. an appeal was made 10 the Supreme Court In
BIuru. and was heard on the 18th March. lN>3.
M. Justice McCully c1ucurred in the conclusions
~ the Chief Justice, and substantially in the ex-
preston If his views upon the points 70 which
execution had been taken. This decision was pub
li,hcd in these columns last month. Mr.. Justice
Austin disscuteI from the opinion Of the Chief
Justice. He holds that the evidence shows that
tins plaintiff mother and her lawful husband were
natives. That they lived in q house in which lived
Charles Gordon Hopkins. a white man. That the
plaintiff was named Charles /. Hopkins at lis
birth and was brought up as tho son Of Charles
Gordon Hopkins. and his appearance strongly
shows an admiyture Of white and massive blood.
By these facts Mr.. Justice Austin thinks that the
presumption Of legitimacy Is coUnteryailed, and he
therefore respectfully disseuted from the opinion
Of the majority Of the Court that the plaintiff IS
legitimate. Upon other points in the case, he
|, cOncurred with his Associates.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-03-24
DEPARTURES ~.

CE.-TWI=E-
Ma Il -strur Vv,irnaua.u. Nelson. for Waimanalo, Oahu
Stur james Make. Mcdonald for KAUAI
-rhr Moi Kcl.I. fog FaIwalu- Mol0Eai
1y--tmr a. Il Bishop. Cameron for kAuhl
-.r1r KfIau-I HUl. sears. for hahului, Alaui
Stmr Irhua- LprErGsou. for AJiokai and Maui
Stmr Nuk1Iu, McGre-ur, for hoDlau' Oahu
Schr HsIcakaIa. for FcpceksO. Hawaii
Stmr WaimauaIl, Nelson for W aiuian1ld, Oahu
91- strnr Ifk-Iike. King. Tor Maui and HAWAII
S-hr Jennie " aISer. for IapaiEO-' Hawaii
ScLr EauIr. Tor kJolau, Oahu
SIlop Est0Iomua- for Lanai
a1--ehrW aiIeIr. for Msltko. Maui
Sehr Ehakai. Tor " aIIluI. Oahu
:. Er No is. for Hakalau. Hawaii
sehr WAimaIu. for Onom-a- Hawaii
SrHr Luka. for KDhala, Hawaii
~-nr tattrIua. for OlJwalI- Maui
% -St-lr lanes Nakee, NcDOusld, for " aiauas, Oahu
~t1tr WaimanaIO. Nelson Tor "aimanllo- Uahu
<.lr Nettf- Merrill. for LahaiuI. Maui
sl-StUr Ivaiaui. Bates. for Maui and Hawaii
S-br Waiehu. for Paukaa and IOnomu, i-nWah
EUETIGN-
NJ f--r- stur sue p1II. for san Francisco
Is-Am ship tetty-burs. fheubald. for san FRANCISCO
UyfSS ZeaIauiia. " tJber, for sydney
4i--rtr Nfuito- Fermieu. tor siberia
An tern D-kCta. Vent for san Francisco
7r-lmh .tue SeIIul. Miller. for san Francisco
l. Iarkawauua. Wilson, for tallao, Peru
al-U B ~ = Sw5ftslre. y tchi-uu. for E~quiinault
An tern Mary Dodge. Pam. tor EGreka
z3-Auu Ok Forest lu-yu, Wmlutg- Tor san Frah'i-''
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-03-24

VT Exy.c.sG fr-" FSr~
rvs Australia. Car-iII. Tor S-l FraueisS' -AF'''
- -. -vIrev- for Syi-gy- APRIL 10
. etysr-Et- frUas Liverpool daS Nara i+'
- truh.--alur. fr1.g ~ -s-
- a 4 H..lup. fro-I S-s=--.
~, -, Clu-t. from Lv-rp-li- LlF'a -
a. bktue EIiuor Neru3a- 4r'-a
- * Canopu=. from Bremen
s--zsur EhrsufeI-. frUG Lrrtzeu
- ~ StiIfmlu b Allen from bosi.1
= n GIrnberyis from Liverpool May
- - 4 Allen. from Boston June
- -handou. from Glasgow ,Juiy.
BIstF- 1brrreIdfe. from - MIehaels, Apru 80
An bk Caibanen. from san tTa1.i~,I,
Al -. Eff,ap. from Fort Gamble Aa4SI NL 90
~ - Chts Hansen FROM san ranei IA
N E.Iaktua- from san ErauCtsc', AAr -"
Fufktuburz. from san FRANCISCO
I'm =. W RI Never. from san Francisco
AM 80 u--ueriau. from SLa Francisco
An pc n a pimonJ. frOra san francisco
an - Fva from Humboldt
~ -. ia from san Francesca
AL p41aIIcI. from san francisco
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-03-24
port OF HONOLULU, n. !
AR az

NN.HAaAHts
M I7-stnr Tfares Hon. -rar.. from RahuIui. Mani
with 1902 bag sugar and 20 bags corn
stmr q y bishop, cameron. from kalEir v;th
Is-stnr LikeIike. kin. from Maui and na~at-yitl
stmr waimaaaIo. Nelson. firm wsim,u.I,, Olhr
Sehr Ncys0o. Tor k.olll- oahu
schr Catertua. from DiJ|aid, Meat Win so
,s-sehr Luxe, from Rohala. Hawaii witt ao5 bags
sehr Msi5Io. from H.kr,au. Hawaii, with 100
sh- W SaTs .rua oasraer. Hawaii. with 100
s,hr Wsileis, from NaIiko. Mani, with 1887 bas.
s.br Ks al I from Koyiau. Oahu. with ID bags
sugar and - bbi- molasses
SI1oo RahoIomut. from Lanai
schr Ehukai. from Na:alua oahu
scht Waioi, from PaaUhau, Hawaii. with $50 bags
zo-sehr Waiehu. frora Paukaa, Hawaii. with s'5
stmr Wafmuuul0 Nelson. from NAtmanalp. Oahu
with 600 bass sugar
2l-Stmr IwaIani, Bates, from Maui and Hawaii,
schr Nettie Merrill, from Lahaina, Maui, with zoo
bags sugar and > hides
with 257J bags sugar and 10 bags starch
Stmr MokolIi- McGresor- from koolau, Oahu
with I2 bags sugar, lOl5 bags paddy and
as-senr Iibohho, from Koloa, Kauai, with Io45
b1p- sugur and % bags rice
Schr Manuokavai, from IianaEnaulu, Kauai, with
s,br = IsTr = Potter. from PuuaIuu. Hawaii.
with 1880 bags sugar and I1 hit-s
ScHr EaIun1. froEn MalIko- Maui. with lo23 bag
s,hr Tiiama. from naualei. Kauai. with so bags
SUGAR nnd go bags paddy w
Uahu,witH 90 ta=s sugar & 10 hbls moLLS-es
ssmr Lehua, LoIzenson from AHui and MoiokAI'
with 1852 bags sugar
Mar 17-sehr Rosario. % days nom san trsnei.co, for
Por- Cf Eahulut
Is-Br TX LAZY Lanpson. Marstoa, 70 days from San
K,r-5 ZeaIandia. weber. from San Francisco
a1-Im u Amy runner. Newel, I'I days from b' ston
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-03-24
DIED.

TTTCONB In this City on Thursday, March %, Charles
TItclmh. aged 50 years. The funeral viii take place at
pm. Tomorrow Sunday. from his late residence
Iiihu street. Friends and acquaintance are respectfully
uurf.T IN attend
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-03-24


b. the Zealandia we are in receipt Of Mc7-r.
William, Dimond & Co. usual monthly circular,
which we reproduce below
SNS FEsycIscJ. March 10. Iss3.
Dear Sir Our last advice were dated February
10, per CITY Of New York
SUGAIS-Refued are without change. There
has been a slight Improvement IN Cuba centrifuZaIs
at New York, which we now quote AZ - for 60.
There has been quite a sharp advance in Manila,
and the basis az present j. $3.50 for 90 and 10 DIS.
in color. We can only account for this advance
upon the superstition that large orders were cab!ed
Immediately upon the passage Of the new Tariff
Ball. which reduce the duty on this grade Of
Manila about ic- per ID We have not yet re
ceived a copy 81 the Bill a- passed but a. we now
understand. all sugars below No - D.S. IN color
polarizius TO- must pay 1 %i0-lOGc-, and for every
additional degree Of polarization i-IuCc- Those
between - and 10 DIS. ia color. w--IIIt regard 70
polarization. 21fc. Bill to take effect june J..
RICE-The- same as last reported sc. firm 60
DAYS Overland freight 90 the East has been adj
vanced TO lac.
LOUE-GOldc Gate TX Family ~J-lO- fob;
OATs.-Choice sI-97ls, Medium sI.s7l4.
BI;AN.-SIT.jy per ton fob
BAItLEI-SI.ij for good. &C com
pressed. S33 large bales $3.50
The new tariff, which takes effect July l. - not
clearly understood here. but We understand that
the duty viii BE- Zoe per H. ON clothing woods
costing SOC and under.
CHAETEE"-Narket very dull and without en-
duirv. Rain keeps of and in some sections 81 the
State it, absence II now felt. while IN others II viii
be needed within two weeks Last charter, 2d inst.
an iron ship f2s 81. Cork. L. X
EXCHANGE days 1u IIulpI cH iy@s NJ
491sd. New York sight 25c prem
DEPAETUEES=Eeb. y. blsa CEIJITIcn Feb.
q. ,clr. CLls. Hanson Mar. L.. bark K-llaLaua
Mar 3. s.mr- Sucz Mar Z, batHc- W H. DI-
moad Mar. .. bEtur. J. =. FalEcu5-rS.
PROTECTED DEPAETUKES-Mar. IL, bark
II. W. Amy, brig W. H. Meyer brig Hcsperian-
Kun "'- fW1lLIaSs. DruoyD & Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-03-24
LOST OR STOLEN.

n Is GIVEN THAT
" Draft No. lis Drawn by GEORGE. Williams, super
intendant of the Hawaiian Commercial Company on
Messrs. W. e. Irwin 4 Co, of Honolulu, dated December
:, 1882, in favor Of All Sing for One Hundred 600
DoIIars. and endorsed by the said All sing was lost or
stolen. Therefore the Public Is hereby cautioned against
negotiating the sa me as the payment Of the said Draft
has been stopped. AKOIOkA.
WATHFF. MArT. Dec. -. 1882. mch2i wat.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-03-24
Administrators Notice.

THNH HAVING BEEN
Duly Appointed Administrators Of the Estate Of
W iIIinm Knni. late of Wailuku, Maui, deceased. All
persons having claims against said Estate are hereby nOti-
fed to present the same without delay, and within six
months after the date hereof. or they viii be forever
barred and all persons indebted 20 said Estate 20 make
immediate payment.
w. II.
JOHN RICHARDSO
WAILUKU, MAUI, March IG, 1888. mch2f vat.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-03-24
FoXEIGN Traders IL PORT

FoxEIGN TRIDERs IL PORT.
Hon bark Hermtuu. Hanson
VfsI1ulry hrs N--lsIE star, Hray
ErHE Nberau-u- Chapman
A.. Tern u r smith. Johnson
Am .clr FauuIIta- fits-ia-
Br bk Jubilee Dow
An bstne " G Irwin, Former
Br bk Lady LausF sou- Mlr-t,u
An brig HGZari
Ara-LE Amy IuTucr- Newer
S,v1L
L = 5 " achusatt- Pearson
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-03-24
NOTICE.

EROM AND AFTER THIS DATE, tn r
L business carried on at - %. IG Hotel street, by Bow
Hing & Co, will be under the sole management Of the IN.
dersiguea. No bills contracted in the name q Bow Hing
& Co, viii be paid without the written order OF
KAU WING CHEU.
mch23 DOT VIM.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-03-24
COWNERCIA

SiTTEDiT. Mach q. 1888.
THE week under review bas not brought forth
any remarkable development iu She way q trade.
The receipts az TIE Custom H5ss. in the shape Of
duties on foreign mere have leeu e.cep-
iona-!v large The arrival c1uDrz. tho Lady
Lanpsou and Zs-Iaud.a f-J-l tLs C,a-t. auI tie
Amy Turner FROM BJ-taH- The last named vessel
brings a large and valuable cargo ~ general m---
chaudi'e which is being rapidly discharged.
The exports comprise the c-rsye- 81 the Suez.
Dakota Selma and Forest Queen for san Francisc,,
with carz5e< u domestic produce valued ~
100000.
The receipts u Domestic p-,IHee Tor the week
have been sUG,E. 1895 psgs RIcE- 100 pks- a.
PADDY. 1890 pLgs AoLlssEs. 81 LJIs-
Several vessels aye overdue from SAN Frluciscp-
no doubt owing 90 contrary winds.
, 1883-11-15
TIE Expert SPECIALIST.

DR. ALLEN, aS i well known. il :; regular
graduated Physician. CiucgttUd NJ Buwdom
tolc.s" and University uf Michigan. He has
devoted lifetime To The study of the treat
mont and cmrr of diseases VI Ithm his sncci:Ity
, 1883-11-15
The Oriental Trouble


The meeting of the French Assem-
bly, has taken one element of uncer-
tainty from the Tonqun question,
over which Europe, its well as France,
has been yexing itself for the last four
months. So strong an Endorsement
of the Ministry as this vote of 800 to
l6O was hardly to be expected after
the loud talk of the radical and por-
ton of the royalists and Bonapartist
press of Paris. One inference at
least may be drawn from this action,
that whatever party differences there
may be i'll France, when it comes to
a question of a forei gn war, even if
1t is not altogether just or well man
| aged, the Government may command
whatever majority is necessary to
carry it on. Were it Il war with Ger
many there would probably not be a
voice raised against it, either by roy
alist on communist Under whatever
name France exists the esprit of the
nation seems likely to be maintained,
no matter what amount of foreign
criticism or hostility may thereby be
evoked
The Government is for the moment
in the best of hands. The publica-
ton of the correspondence with Chi
ma shows that while the Oriental
Power has been conducting affairs
with dupiicity and trying to accom-
p!lsh its purposes by delay, Ferry
and Challemel-Lacour have sought
an Immediate settlement Of the ques-
ton in dispute. maintaining firmly,
yet in ID moderate spirit, their orig
inal demands. They have never ac-
knowlcdSrd thc suzcr,inty of China
over IonquIn or any part uf Au;m.
and have Therefore succeeded iii pInc-
ing their enemy in the position Of IN
agSressor. France has Touquin by
right of treaty a well a occupation.
Her right to be in the disputed I'll
ritory has been achnowieIg.I ~
China herself Sh i, therefore u.t
an inv der She is on her owu soil
and an OF w.:E, if it cnnI-s at al.
must 'Te trum China. either j..
crossing yb,".r. witi uu arnr,:
fJ!ce or by an attack on til, ;.i-u,y u..
ships of France. !, i, unc,rtnin 10
what extent the Chinese r,.su!ar- ,.....
cooperating with IN Biac.i FIns, or
whether they arr with them L: al,
In any case, # tn. French uttic1
the latter on the IJnqnincse territ ny
and e. ne in ..pt.nt With Chm,
troops, til = =. .,....i .,.!Ir44c, u
at least say they S,c- o.I,y acting in
self-defense.
, 1883-11-15
Astoria, Oregon.

Z. 7. SEa Tiiey ia Y. Y. NOrihTssi.l
The old town at the mouth OF the
Columbia river, founded by john ia
cob Astor's trading colony in 1911,
had but sleepy existence, after its
sarly troubles with the Indians and
the Hudson Bay Company were out
lived, until the great development of
tho salmon catching and canning in
dustry in recent years. Now the an
Hual catch Of this superb fish n the
Columbia Is 50 enormous that alf a
n;llioa cases of four dozen cans each
.rs0v .ry seIsoH shipped to the mar
ksts Of ali plrts of the civilized
yorId rhs reat business o draw
Ing " oath ont of the sea with nets
saA bui:t mp the once lonely little
:aGinit,t . ,ershadowed by dense for
.sts, into a lively commercial town.
ahgs with the fishermen. the work
l.sop in tho canneries, the men who
.aak- bJ.,t, sad nets. the sawmill op-
sFAtIsU- u - -.,Vup q and the
sSilo.A SIp CA md down the
e>ixn - - AZ u. -. ace con
tains u pJpula D.. - mo- far from
ten Thousand in tho busy season of
the yeskr'
, 1883-11-15

The Chicago Times makesthe follow
ing summary of the railroad situation:
The passenger agents of the Pacific
lines and their Missouri connections
have spent number of days in en-
deavoring to find Il solution for the
complicated weston passenger prob
lem, and they have finally adjourned
without accomplishing anything.
The general managers of the lines
Interested tried to render assistance,
but they gave it up as a bad job, it
being generally agreed that the pres
ent basis by which rates from the
Missouri river either to San Francis
co or Portland, via other places, are
to be the same as to either place di-
rect, is entirely impracticable. The
only thing remaining is to change
the basis Although no official ac
ton has been taken, plan has been
talked of, and will undoubtedly be
put into effect at the Topeka meet
ing Wednesday, if not before. The
proposition comes from the Northern
Pacific and is in effect that the
Northern Pacific and other transcon-
tinental lines do not encroach upon
each others territory As a compen
sation for being shut out from San
Francisco business, the Northern Pa
citic will be paid stipulated sum
every year by the other roads, which
will ensble it to carry passengers at a
paying figure by way OF Portland to
San Francisco. The general impress
sion among the officials of the inter
ested lines is that this plan Is the
only one that will let them out OF
their trouble and insure Il substantial
western pool"
, 1883-11-15

Actual war between France and
China seems then for the present i'm
probable. It need not be expected
from asiugle act Of aggression on
the part Of France. for her enemy i
not governed by the rules Of nation
al honor that prevail in Europe If
China has waItedToE DIVISION III the
French Assembly 81" mas ne"H @i'-
ylou~ly disappointed II 81" ~ i's'''''''
tn" approval o1 any SI'at European
nation she ma 10y TINS '-li4' ''l7',.'' 'iIO'
hSr error War III tile OIleH' S','''IS ~
d" "i'N''" ~ lo o't'' Aov - Wv
fT"Aool'Lo''-9'9 u Iiie i1o'-',I'
ana lAe NHiLlol'li'i'7 VI NV ~"
York newspapers, Who hearly all
take their cH" fron London Our
own Minister TO PekInS has been
coun,eHng China 10 a peaceablo set
tlcmeut Of the dispute from the first.
and every foreign envoy III China has
yivap similar advice. though. per
| hans with less earnp-tness; while
thr English press aud all the Eng
Iish residents of the treaty ports
have dome what WIS possible to dis
, 1883-11-15
Nj IIOSPITAL EXPERIENCE.

Having been surgeon in charge of two leading
h"spitalS enables lnc tU treat all private
troubles with excellent results. | wish ii dis
tinciiy un 'icr~iond that do no! claim To per
form iinpuS~IbilItic-, or IL have miTJCuiou, or
SupCrnHI HT;l power | claim only to In u
skiilIul aud successful PLY N,iCi.in aud surgeon.
lhnrOughlN iniOrMe eu in my -nrCinltN
, 1883-11-15


Most Of tha traffic OF tho place Il
carried on in boats. which easily pass
underneath the streets amid the piles,
and Ply Upon the broad bay between
the upper andlower town. There aye
stag, however, which g from the
hotels 10 the wharyes II meet the big
steamers from San Francisco and the
Portland steamboats,. and o,Anlbu-rS
which run back and forth ou the
main street. also a few dray- and
trucks. Every vehicle can be heard
for half "a mile a- it rumhler over tn"
resonant plauk- Of the streets, and the
town does hot have 4 chance II % -
sleep to the drJwey music Of the sea.
-wj-hiu-, -ya-hiuy beneath it.
TlappgI,l4 ara q medley Of many
,...:.r.I;,i.- ,,.,r,an- \Tavicsus
1,..l;.,- Sra,i,rl- and Cbina,neu,
with .. rra dominance. however. Of the
l,i,,-, -,-..,Ii,,r ,p,ra,- maxine ma
, 1883-11-15

,-..- - % ~ " NlI-HTTI-TiT Ton iUIy-l
-'"'.'" - '.'''''. -ii"u that Iu 'umpIi4!.6e with
lii' provisions "t act uF E,lr..--,.-- aLrTovsS
> Hh -' - 'u' ;.. An Arr iur sl,. ,,I,. u T M
h"T i.aLd- iH iir' >ra.'- If California Oregon Va
I 'aeH HhH Na~H'r-. "u Territory. /. Newton Wi.
."Ty '~ ili> as i.ra iU ih.- oiic- hi- application
{" pE.C!I-" IH'. lF gr uI section. No H. in f,yI.
mp No - north. uuZU M. = u.-r Of fb.
" .alu-;.,. E..r5r.i4I- '"e
Any ana aii psI-ul. riaiuiu. adv. r--Iv tie ,,ia
described lald ur 8uy portion thereof ~. bsrsI.
required g" E.- their r..it- ia thi- uar.. within
! >iXiy ff' Guy- 'ruIu dar. hereof
Given UudrT mv hand az NV Difi.r- in bl-,p..is
W. r. IEi- l.TE '.ay % GeruIrr. IsI;
%".luw JOHN T. COVE Register
, 1883-11-15
DR.. ALIENS
PRiNATE piSPEMsARY.

a5'. Hcarns street, san FrHEci>cU. Gal.
E'sfo5!i<Esd t0r tie y>cisafjTc amt >Use6y
cure NJ CaSDDsr, -N,Tr""s Gtd ~y,5,d{
Diseases.
, 1883-11-15
A National Disease.

). +. Chro"ic's.l
Bismarck is apparently receiving
his reward for having excluded ths
American pig from the empire over
which he holds such absolute sway
Trichinosis has broken out III Saxo nS
and 400 persons are suffering from it.
The disease connot be traced to an
American source. for American pork
has been debarred from German
ports for many months. nor is there
any probability that 1t had its origin
in Russia, which has lately been plac-
ed under interdict. Such Il sudden
and violent outbreak proves what has
often been asserted, that the COM
plant is peculiar to Germany, or to
German people 1t was first heard
of there, and i'll America Is most com
mon amongst Germans. who have the
bad habit of eating raw ham and raw
sausages, INTO whose composition
pork enters. The names of persons
afflicted with the disease, which we
now and then see in the American
newspapers, are usually German,
which proves the assertion. If the
German Chancellor wishes to shut
his people up IL their own country
and decimate them by deFriving
them of such healthy provisions as
they might obtain from Russia or the
United States, he can do so. He Is
the supreme power and no enc can
restrain him. BY casting glance
beyond his own dominions he might,
however, observe that it Is not the
custom of liberal nations, either for
protection or otherwise, to tax heavily
the food of the poor Burdcnsome
imposts on staple articles of diet are
apt to breed discomfort among the
working classes and produce riots,
such as were common III England
during the Corn law agitation. The
pretense he has So long made OF re-
stricting the importation of provis-
ions to prevent disease, has been too
often exposed, and its hypocrisy is
now more apparent than ever. We
are not aware that the exclusion of
our hog products has seriously lin
tied production in this country, or
greatly decreased the amount export
ed. " hen one market Is closed an
other is quickly found to take the
surplus. The proposal of Turkey to
exclude our pork was the effort of
Il fanatical Government to prevent
the use by Muhammedans of an I'M
canonical article of diet. as well as an
attempt to replenish an exchequcr
that Is chronically Impoverished.
Bismarck knows how to be direct in
his dealings with foreign nations and
might be more manly in selecting the
/ articles which he wishes to exclude
by means Of a protective tariff. A
careful examination by the Boards of
Trade of several American cities has
shown that there Is no disease preva-
lent among our animals and that at
the places where they are killed, can
ned or otherwise prepared for export
every prccaution is taken to select
the best. But our pork and lard
have not been well treated in Ger
many after they have arrived there.
The last mas been aduiterated beyond
recognition and Americans have 10
doubt often met with this specimen
OF German duplicity and greed. If
thc hostile policy OF Bismarck is TO
coEtiEu" it VII fall i'll the province
i the next Congress to see If retail
alton viii nJt ID something 20 rem
cdy the evil
, 1883-11-15
UxrRp STATES DISTRICT LAND OFFICE.

Olympia Washington Territory
Notice i. hereby given that. in compliance with
the provisions of the Act of Congress approved
June , lS1S entitled An Act for Ihe sale of Tim
her Lands IN the STATES of California. Oregon. Ne
vada and Washington Territory, Richard W.
Martin of Clalam county Vi aAhinstun TER.
i.n- thi~ dag fled in this office his application
To purchase The or of -cUr: hf of >w or. and
or of nw OF Uf >t.C No. II in township No. ga,
In h. rang. wc-i of the Willamette Meridian
II by and all persons claiming adversely ti.r aid
described land. any portion ther-of. are hereby
required to H.. their claims in this Office within
sixty tiGn dlv~ from date hereof.
Given under nv hand. az my ofiirn- n Olympia
W r. this Sih day Of September \: D. isZi
JnHS r GDWEY.
3LIuw Rrci>Irr of the Land Office.