davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1883-01-04
III.

The next day found myself thinking Of a
vision Of fair hair, instead of taking IN the
SENSE Of a clever treatise on the anatomy of the
hand, which certainly could in no way be CON
ue,ted with the events Of the day before.
Curiousy enough, however about il o'clock, q
cab drove up to the door, and what was my as
tOnishment--I need hardly say pleasure-w
Miss Dillon followed by an elderly maid, made
her appearance. There she stood as fair and
soft and beautiful rs the day before but, if pos
sible, more SLY and embarrassed. The little
hand she held out TO me trembled Visibly, and
she said:
"Oh Dr. Merrifeld, can you forgive me for
disturbing yon this morning? / don't know
how / made up my mind TO come, but | felt
must, even if-if-." She paused and, tears
almost came into her blue eyes. while could
think Of no words suitable enough TO set her
mind at rest being ignorant Of what she wanted
TO say.
Indeed, Miss DiIlqp, if there is anything 1
can do for you / shall be delighted; so | beg
you Will not apologize for troubling me"
1t isn't that exactly" she answered, once
more looking at me IN most distressed man
ner.
Perhaps you require further particulars as
to your fathers health. / must repeat what
said Yesterday"
oh, thank you, it was so kind of you; he
was much better last night; / know you will
DO him good; but that was not what wanted
to ask you-Oh, dear! you will think me so
rude, or else an impostor, or-6r-"
Impossible" / said, more vehemently than
the case required.
81 don't know how to begin; mean, per-
haps you don't know the peculiar way papa
keeps his acc0untsw
! was startled at this question. Remember
ing the yellow lozenge in a box, thought
could say / did know one of Mr.. Dillon's pecu-
liar ways OF paying fees, but not for the world
The National tribune., 1883-01-04
Robert BOnner,s Horsss.
[From the Nesg Yerk Times !


Robert Bonner's stable in FiPty-ffth street,
near Fifth avenue, is now full, several Of his
great flyers having been brought down lately
from his farm at Tarrytown. Among those in
the stalls are the following: Rarus, record,
2:13f, mile trial, 2:l15 on three-quarter track
Edwin Forrest, public exhibition at Hartford,
in 2:l4l, mile trial, 2:119 ON three-quarter
track, and 2:15! to wagon, which is the fastest
time ever made either in public or private, TO
wagon; Lucy Cuyler, trial 2174, to wagon,
and has repeatedly trotted quarters in 81 sec
onds to wagon; Pickard, record 2l8i to sulky
and 2:254 to top wagon Dexter, record PHI,
and trotted in 2:2Ia to road wagon at Prospect
Park Keen jim, record PIC, and was second
to Hattie Woodward at Buffalo, when she made
her record Of 2:l54; Manetta, trial 2:164 TO
sulky, and trotted two miles with running
mate in 4:274, the fastest time ever made for
that distance; John Taylor, record 2:25, and
has trotted a trial since then, 2;lS4.
The National tribune., 1883-01-04
Rough ON Rats.
[ETOn the WcstoAostor (Pa.l LocaEegs,ps.I

FROM me WcStcHeStCr lEd.l LOc0LSfe1GS.
Ralph Corbt, an ingenious twelve-year-old
boy of HOneybrook, Chester county, has devised
a novel plan of getting rid of the rats which
iufest his fathers cellar He has constructed
out Of old fruit jars battery of three Leyden
jars, WHICH he connects and places on a large
iron plate which touches the tin foil on the out
side The bait is so arranged that when the rat
steps upon the plate and soizes the bait he ut
once makes the connection between the outside
and the inside Of the jars and they are dis
charged through his body killing him literally
as quick as lightning. He charges the jars by
means of an electrical machine, also constructed
by himself. He ran couple of wires through
the floor to the cellar from the room above, and
soon as he would hear a rat squeak he would
Immediately rccharge the battery. The first
time ne put the machine ia operation he
slaughtered twenty-five rats in a space of three
hours, and in two days the cellar was entirely
cleared of the pests.
The National tribune., 1883-01-04
Worms Rained From the Shy.
IEtoa The huntington Herald.l

There has been a shower of worms in this
part Of Indiana. The worms are described as
being about a quarter of an inch in length Of
dark color and about the size of u needle
They were provided with a hard head, with
which they were diligently burrowiug a way
down through the snow when discovered. The
abundance Of the shower is remarkable.
quarter of an acre of ground was covered, and
III low places they were lying TO the depth of
quarter of an inch. The fact that they did not
come from the ground is proven from the fact
that the number was so great, and also that
many of them were floating on top of water
under which ice was formed
The National tribune., 1883-01-04
A Nensnnnsr Consolidation.

Arrangements have been completed for the
consolidation Of the Commercial and the Gdsetts
newspapers, and the publication Of a new daily
under the name of the Commercial Gazette. The
new paper win be issued As soon rs certain me-
chanical preparations can be made Both Mr..
Richard Smith, of the GGseits, and Mr.. Murat
Halstead, of the Commercial, viii be In tho
management of the new paper. The paper viii 4
be Republican in politics.
The National tribune., 1883-01-04
The Age of Miracles

Is past, and Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery" viii not raise the dead, viii not cure
you if your lungs are almost wasted by con-
sumption. 1t is, however unsurpassed both as
a pectoral and Alternative and will cure obsti-
nate and severe diseases of the throat and lungs,
coughs, and bronchial affections. BY virtue Of
its wonderful Alternative properties it cleanses
and enriches the blood, cures pimples, blotches,
and eruptions, and causes even grs@s eating
ulcers 70 heal.
The National tribune., 1883-01-04
A Woman Who Never Was Tired.

From As Detroit Post and Tribtpse.l
Arbela, Tuscola county, boasts of a woman
who has gone into the woods with her husband
and done her half of the saving, splitting and
piiing four cords of wood in a day and can keep
it up for any length of time. She weighs 40
pounds and is IS years old, of English descent,
and the strangest of all is, she says she never
saw tired day in her life.
The National tribune., 1883-01-04

from the box and gave the correct announce
ment Of nay first patient; I had Just time to
escape 10 my den before the front door was
opened. / heard voices, then a loud cough,
then doors being closed. Yes, my first patient
had come Ia another moment his card was
handed 70 me, and on it was written:
MIR. Jonathan Dillon"
The National tribune., 1883-01-04
January and june.

By MdTDdret JOhRS0n.f
Said January TO June;
- Pray, let us walk together,
The birds are ali in tune,
And sunny is the weather.
And look you 1 viii show,
Before the long day closes,
A pretty sight know,
Worth all your summer roses.n
Then, as they went, the air
Grew thick with snow-flakes flying;
But all the roses fair
Hung down their heads, a-dying.
Cried June, in sorrow: Nay,
We may not walk together.
You We turned my skin to gray,
And spoiled my golden weather.
Go now, pray you, go,
Before my last bud closes.
Take you your cold white snow,
And give me back my rosesI"
st. Nicholas for January
The National tribune., 1883-01-04

Jan. 1st. Publication in the Richmond, Virginia,
Sentinel in which the exhausted condition OF
the confederacy IL acknowledged, and propos-
ing Ii surrender to England. France. or Spain,
provided Southern independence was suaran-
tesd.
Jan. ID Presentation Of $4,000 by citizens of New
York, 10 Admiral Farrasut, testimonial
Of public gratitude.
Jan. "a. Presentation of u handsome residence,
completely furnished, by citizens OF PhiladeI-
phtt 70 General Grant.
Jan. 9th Francis =. 81 air visited Richmond,
Virginia.
The National tribune., 1883-01-04

Ian 81. Capture Of the Two Hundred and Eight
ie'h Illinois volunteers, near JonesYilie,
Western Virginia, in the vicinity OF Cumber-
land Gap by General VIM. +. Jones.
Ian. 4th. Fight between Coles Union cavalry and
Mosby's confederate cavalry Harper's
Ferry, Va.
ian. 5th. Action between a detachment of the
Fifth L. ;. infantry aud Indians, near Pecos
River, New Mexico.
The National tribune., 1883-01-04
Rheumatism Positively Cured.

Write for FREE 40-page pamphlet to r. K.
Helphenstine, Druggist and Chemist, Wash
ington, DEC.
The National tribune., 1883-01-04
1868.
Ian. L.. Capture oftbree col

Jan. lst. Capture OF three companies Of the Forty
second Mass. under Colonel Burril, by Gen.
eral Magruder, Galveston, Texas.
Jan. lst. New Years day the battlefield OF
Stone River. Wearied by the desperate battle
of the previous day, the opposing forces pre-
pare 70 renew the fight.
Jan. let. Defeat of General Forrest at Hunts
Cross Roads by General Sullivan.
Jan. l-t. Proclamation of President Lincoln, de-
clariug all slaves in the states still in rebeliol
against the United states free.
Jan. lst. Defeat aud pursuit of General Morgan
by Colonel w. a. HUskius, south OF Lebanon
Kentucky.
Jan. Ist. Richard Yeadon, OF Charleston. 5. O.,
offers u reward of $4,000, confederate money,
for the capture of General =. f. Butler.
Jan. "a. Third day of the battle of Stone River
General Breckenridge defeated in a desperate
charge ON the Union left.
Jan. Sd. Retreat Of General Bragg from Num-
freesboro which was occupied ON tine 5th by
the Union army under command of AajoK-
Genercl VIM. $. Rosecrans.
Jan 6th. Proclamation of jefferson Davis IN retail
iation for that of President Lincoln, stating
his intention 70 deliver AL U. ,. officers there
after captured % be dealt with criminals BY
the State authorities
The National tribune., 1883-01-04

Jan. 1st Engagement at Port Royal Ferry, 8. o.
Jan. Sd. Skiru4ish at HuntersViiile. w. Va.
Jan Sd and $th. SSirInish at Bath, W Va.
Jan. Attn. Skirmishesa az slane's Cross Roads ereaa
Cacapon Bridge, Sir John s Run, and Alpine
Depot, W. Va.
Jan. 5th and 6th. BOmbardnent of Hancock, Md.
Jan. 7th. Skirnish at Hanging Rock Pass, W. Va.
The National tribune., 1883-01-04
CHRONOLOGY OF THE WAR.
Ths leading Events Of the War Arranged By
Weekly Anniversaries.
OF of seoession passod bv Nfi.sissIpni

Jan. I'd. Act Of secession passed by Mississippi
Jan. Sd. Seizure Of Forts Pulaski and jackson
Savannah, Ga by State authorities.
Jan. Sd. Seizure Of Fort Macon, Fort Wilmington.
and u. >. Arsenal at Fayetteville \. C., by
order of Governor Ellis.
Jan. 81. Refusal Of Legislature of Delaware TO
receive secession commissioners from 1Iissis-
sippI.
Jan. 4th. Seizure Of o. s Arsenal at Mobile and
Fort Morgan. in Mobile Bay, Alabama.
Jan. 9Th. President Buchanan declines TO treak
with South Carolina commissions for thaa
peaceful cessiOn Of q. s. properly in the State
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-08-08

Dated hunniuInr ~ g. august ~ l'ot-
A. r. JUDD,
Attest chief Justice supreme Court
WFs.EY Surfu. Deputy Clerk. ~ IA
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-08-08

--
ON uT 2ud of Judy, I'm the British Par
hmut Lord Derby in the upper. and
Mr. Gladstone IN the lower House. rcuu
dlat"d the action of the Queensland Gov
erumgut and rejected the annexation Of
New Guinea. by % curious coincidence.
ju~t Uur month after this expression of
opinion 10y thn two great English states
men. the great Hawaiian statesman an.
n0uuco- that, III any one I- to interfere 90
prevent further a-gruudizati0u i,irl Of for
ci-u and distant powers. In the Pacific
Hhuu OUGHT rn Dn DO, ." Now II Mr. Glib
son had havu sharp enough 10 fire of his
terrific bomb shell fcw weeks earlier he
would probably have claimed credit for
having frightened Great Britain as It is.
uf the two great Island powers. Great
Britain and Hawaii. the former dis
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-08-08

be permitted to hold high carnival in our
places Of trust and honor, and the in
trigues Of a one man power debase and
lower our form Of government until the
pail Of anarchy drops over our ruined
state
To this fate we are drifting unless some
effort Is made to stay the downward course
If things 20 on as they have done what Is
going 10 save us!
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-08-08

t,uis. a uuiai,er af ladirs and Children. with a
its rs-v -iili- -I-uklir- e representatives af
= siF-rrr - ufrs rrs-sai no tif lsethtl vJsiry,
!. a. sqtriuc ~ ttH 81 elt-. thU docg siun helm.
- rIrsstItnflal ul lu entertainment ~ "a lItrru
- rlusiual rhlracfrf followed lg uefrJ-lfnefits
- s.cIal rriiTurrz1. THE afaIr passed. a most
srsasIilr and was frlTfes lsy th1sa rrrsgut. Fol
fue uas il1f Trl1--r1rrrnc ~ events
$40 TrlaOaL TraH ........-Nr BHaIIHs
nrIrI rra.h hl'. n' IHrrnT ..... hI-s tETrrr
W. r.HTrH anI Mr. e. n1rrru
-11r ila0k Hf Eaarir- t1i1Ir. " A hr1ufz
ssh ~aar .............. Nf-. harr L.FI-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-08-08

BY the latest telegrams We notice that the
scheme for the annexation of the New Hebrides
to the Australian Colonies which has been hotly
advocated in Australia, will have TO be given up.
In late issue this matter was discussed in the
GAZETTE and It was then pointed out that some
Treaty difficulties between England and France
las in The way. Lately in the House Of Lords
Lord Granville. Foreign Secretary, stated that
both England and France would respect the agree
mcnt, which had been in force for some time, not
tD annex the New Hebrides.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-08-08

Attest. Chief Justice Of the supreme Court,
HuNEY SvIru, ,Dcputy CLERK a@9 ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-08-08

Awarded rw. Gold Medal. The only medals award
ed r1r Watchc-, Melbourne international Exhibition
1851.
The only Gold Medal; also. three special and four
Hrst prizes, Sydney. ls5J
The Gold Medal Paris, Iss-. -Four Fir.t Prize Med
aI-. Philadelphia, 1866
The uurGullgd succrs- Of thc-c Celebrated Waichc.
has produced host of worthless limitations. Buyer.
viii oh.erv, the Trade marx watham, Mas ru.
-rryrd on the plic uf ai lienuiuc waItham watchcs
Guld eases are stamped 4. ". Co. lsI., or IN: aud
Silver eases are stamped American Watch Company.
WllfhHm, Mas Sterling. ~ ly
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-08-08

...#H.a ".". r.
uTu.uE auu~.
HH#a. H#H."
uUGas
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-08-08
4)aWaiian 6aztttr.
Esr NoDus ~ HEBUs.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST s. 1888.

w have now. it seems. three fourths Of
O. Ministry a. prescribed by the Constitu-
ti0u. instead % only an half one as has
bren the case since the exit Of Mr. Bush
Thn Minister paper announces that Mr.
G. r Ouick iz appointed Minister Of the
Interior. r.r Gibson ra.fgHF Mr.. Gibson.
as Minister aF lfs-'H. need not resign. a.
Mr Gulick come o. FIJI vacant post
For q week there was no legitimate Minis
ter uf interior. but only stop gap, there
fore there was no ono to resign.
The idu7a aruouds 10 its notice of
tine rrcaut appointment a brief and incom
plcto biographical sketch Of the new Min
lister
II I- now iu order tD ask who b. the Sec
ratHry of the Board Uf Health. on is 1t o. a
-Iupcura. o. bu abolished
The u0tuH.a rr.rHs await further dcVel
uumgut- what wu0dmCu wish 90 sharpen
their implements what trees there are %
FrU
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-08-08

Our friend the STH FT1Hrisr9 Merchant has made
c1piDus clippings from the June issue Of the
GAzfTTE. The articles taken referred 20 treaty
matters. We also notice that the principal journal
of Havana has translated several of our articles.
Il- GLZL--IL i. verE eEIdontlE rcad aLrnal.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-08-08

Total consumption and czport------ -5esrsi a@i,ll5
The decline in the lst half Of 1883 is therefore
2l52 tons Last from the consumption was 10, ia6
tons agains, 9',ij tons IN June lsS2 II Is
thonght therefore that there will be a large in
crease IN consumption during the latter half Of
the current wear. This should please sugar
raisgrs out vOur wav. ALBERT G. SrEvENs.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-08-08
Affect: HESE1 syIH Deputy clerk. 80 II
IN TIE sUPREME CnERr OF

L the Hawaiian Kingdom.
Islands krNs.
To WILLIAM e. PAREE. Esq, Mtr-h1I of the King
dom. or llt- Deputy GEEErISg.
on are hereby commanded 20 -ummun WILLIAM
tBlEL BROWN, Defendant in case ho shall aIo
written answer within twenty days after service hereof
Z" b. aud appear before The supreme Court AZ the IuIy
Term thereof 10 De- holden at the Court Room Of The
lpuu uuu-l. Honolulu, iu the Island u Oahu on
MONDAY the Fl day Of July next At 10 o'clock a. m,
~ show cause Why the claim Of ANNIE KAEHALIO.
Plaintiff shuuiI no; be awarded her pursuant 10 ~.
tenor of her annexed petition.
And have you then there this Writ with fuII return
Hf Euur proceedings thereon
WuNT--. Hos A FRANCIS JTD,,
seal OF thr Chief Justice u Our supreme Co.;
supreme Court Hf Honolulu this 9th iay Of ~
4. ~. lSsl N
HENEI SvrrH. Deputy CLERK
Due Bud diIEguL search having been rlt,Is 10, tb.
within mentioned William Frrl Brown and be j. NJ,
fu Doe found bon ihi- kingdom " "o'
DO hereby return th" auuimou- not rrycd mi. iitb
day uf June. A. u l-NI '4'A
lsi=uedE W e. pARKr.
Marshal
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-08-08

VI layrraaaluI point where the Gov
rrnmrut ar ihr country ha- fairly become
Irz vvord laughing stock II Is, how
ever. 40 iauuHug matter. Tor large prop
grty Interests are ir1parjizcd by the con.
lrtIm uf a1air-. 10 have Government
held Dob tnn contempt 1t Is to have the
discomfort of the whole thinking portion
uT the community famed daily more and
murn into flame, i- very serious matter
indeed a solution must be- reached soon.
What that solution must hu all thinking
muI arn agreed UI0u. Many people say
THAT aug change must hy Tor the better,
tEaf lnatter- cannot boz worse than they
have I.euu. This i- true enough, but II
thI- country I- t1 progress, If confidence is
tn hu thoroughly restored. the change
must uH h. slight, t must hu radical.
We want un moro -hulliIug of the cards.
such a- y,r bad un Monday, and the eN-
changing uf mu weak aud unpopular
ministry fur another only slightly less nm
DO Nrwut and must have men Of talent,
uf strength of viii and ahDvralI of sterling
integrity This the country demands and
% will never rest satisfied until It has what
DO require
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-08-08

CIRCUIT COURT, IN CHAMBERS.

Y THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Hawaiian L.
lands, boo Frpbatu.-m the matter ef the Estate of
TlTl tOAN. deceased.
The petition uf Lydia u. Coin and samuel l. Coan
tho Executors and Administrators Of the Estate nf
Titus tuIu, uf HilU Hawaii, deceased has ing been
filed boz this Court asking that their final accounts he
approved and the property be confirmed To the heir.
and those entitled thereto, and that they be discharged
from further responsibility such Executors and Ad-
mini-tr1tur-
% BE- hereby ordered that FRIDAY. September tttb
at iu A. VI at the llio Court House f. The tme and
place appointed Tor hearing said petition and sny ob
Icctiou- that NAV be offered thereto.
10 Is further ordered that notice hereof he given b
publication, for three successive weeks in the U.w.
IAN NtNtrTE- and " ku0kul. newspapers, printed in
Honolulu. r. $ LYMAN Cirruit Jndrr
lIilu. Hawaii. July 1sth. iSyi a3H
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-08-08
STPREME COURT OF THE UA.

Attest: Chief Justice supremc Uourt
NENEN NNt1n, beputy Clerk. rs 81
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-08-08

hereby certify that The within and forsr,ir- {. ,
iN anl faithful copy 81 The Original summon i..,.5
I9 iHr libel for divorce, Annie KasbaW y wiiIt.,.
fFlrl Brown and 1i-u of the MarshaI'. rrtpT, H.
, '"iI al lh' duIy Term thereof, A. u issI dd ordrr
H case continued to The next October tenn n issf
'hN lhaI ln iur meantime, Affected ropy 81 .,id
..Lll.L '' printed 1- prescribed by the -tatpta ~,
i''' 'N' PnnuHui 20 unzer at said Orf0bar Tsr-,
lN WITNESS whereof I have hsrsupfo
n'AI nI LH' rrt my hand and Seal of tbe -
supreme 'pafl premg Court at iiunolnIn this mr.
day 0f July, A. y IssS.
.... HENRY SMITH. Dsputy CLERK,
Acting a. Cipfk
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-08-08


/ the calculations Of the worthy Premier
| One thing Do day. another to morrow
| Careless of honor, or respect or anything
reputable, ready to groycl in the dust be
fore what is more powerful than Le, and
tO hector and bully over any one that he
has himself the upper hand Of, the Pre-
micr Of the Hawaiian Kingdom does not
present a very pretty picture
In 1873 Mr. Gibson. member for La
hama. displayed am enormous amount of
virtue He was member Of the Finance
Committee. and according to the report
now lying before us that committee had
faithfully examined all the books
accounts and vouchers of the several off
GERS of the Government. and they added
that whilst 1t I- a matter for cuugratula
tion that mo- charge Of positive ON.
heZzlnmuut urdrfaIcatiOu could hp brought
home 90 the present or any previous ad
miuistrati0n of the Hawaiian Govern
meut: yet they noted many irregularities
aud mpTuWIr'iu- of administration winch
deserved .tho graypst cou-Ure" The rc.
port then proceeded 10 give these IN detail,
and 10 suggest reforms. We find 1t stated
that the books Of the interior Depart
mcut were not closed at the end of the
fiscal period. and now after lapse of
seven weeks are not closed, The Chief
CLERK 0u being requested ou May DIST to
show % balance sheet n ihc books were
closed, and If not So. q trial balance
requested TO have more time 90 adjust the
accounts of the Department. In connec
ton with the Land Office the accounts of
the Department are siugUlarly confused
and full Of grave discrepancies one ac-
count for land patents. during the biennial
period. furnished your committee by the
Interior Office, a- shown I'm Table j, repre-
scnts only 3o4 Royal Patents. for which
We're received the sum of Sl.j2A whereas
according TO the report of Godfrey Brown.
Esq, employed 10y the committee as an
expert, aud who searched the books Of the
Land Office there have been 40 ROYAL
Patents issued during the biennial period
for which the sum of S2UA5 has been re
ccIyed In view Of these large disTcp
ancics. and that the books are not closed
your committee recommend that am expert
ho appointed by the Assembly TO examine
the books Of the Interior Department and
report tO the Assembly" Experts were
the accounts were examined by
Mcssrs. j. o. Carter John Patty and f. p
.I,,,r.l IL .i., ba,.,,,,....,+. ~ -,
Ial -, .I,,.,',l Lei -. -,
a., a., .r A. = T.. lI-;iI,,.
Minister of Interior shortly afterwards as
soon as he had had time % make himself
dF a. Ds,,s,t,,I,,t Ia, C.I,i1F OIL No.
I;goI,orl-, .,,I NJ -. .,,,.;,.7
=, - T., ~ - ~
M A.,
=; -, ,,,,. ,i,,. -. ~ a,. -. ~, ,I
~ -. .l,,,,l a.. -.
1,o,,I;,,c1,, ,I,r ~. ,,,,,, ,I,,, n, -
~ Lfr,iI,. ,,,rs.,,oI r..,I;rl- f,g1
;,,,- ,,l.;,.I, ,,-,. III ,,.,,.;g;,a., NJ = -
yy7Ila, ,,,,,,,,-,,l r., ~ M |ia,ll,5,,
m, tI,, ,--,,,.I. ..,,,,r',,.....l -, az,
pr,i,, r. -, i,, -, vi 90 a., tii II
~, q. - 1T..';'..,. - a., -,.'
W.. I'm
ar5 : an , -, ,.I' -,i 80 W. i,,,, I
NJ, Gri;.l. ~ lit III. -7-,,-I -, 49,
I,D;ytIrcrt ,t,-' nm, ~ m .l - -, m ,faL w. L
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-08-08
NOTES..

DIrBIvED Of the support Of every honest man in
the country, &c and my colleagues have dWindled
into very small l." From appearances II Is alb
solutrly necessary that some help be secured, OF
even their may be put out.