davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-03-24

Is the only Iron preparation ,ha;
does not color the teeth, and will ii, t
cause headache or constipation. -
other Iron preparations will,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-03-24

ennchcs the blood and purilies TIE
system; cures weakness, lac of
energy. etc. Try 4 bottle.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-03-14

Hon and Mrs. c. E. Bishop entertained the
officers q +. 3. u. S.H1tgrc al their CITY res
deaca yesterday. Il the Efterl01l Lawn tennis
and other games occupied the tl-ne and attention
Of the pzrty present and in the evening TIE light
I'm .-lr-- "a. Tho r-n--r- ara--.-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-03-14
PASSENGERS.

fg- Nan and Hawai-. pe- LlEtlAe 1IarE- H1n-H
y MhitueT.@ sultllcs = i .iii-1I. John Hind NV
lzu-hfc-s, y q Irwin. Ha-Ee- Z Glr- &c frll. " u
luuminrt. Lucas. N-las Miss Wilhelm. ,
BlflaF and g b IlslaIe
80 tor san fssne-slo. st5 t1lsuail- March Wv A
Hampton. Alfrer Urrsr. Nl-s Bl-zs, , , Cooke 4 :
Moo1 er1-rf Wilii1us = p Poster. = Cluilt 2 Nrr-
ply.
For Pom Townsend, Der Hope March s-B ouas. !
, Illkrrtn.-. & -Ecc-
From Naui. lcr Kilaugs Hor. March JOG C GasEli-
" CEUriIEs. : ug-frr and wife, u lIHzauda-. IT,
A1Aa-rl- Wilson. Richardson sir- b-sl4-
Prom Maui and Hawai- De- fvals-l- El-tl lg-Err
J ores s1ifA, 2 frll1- q lelin' scoii
Ec-t, Ohisudi- DtucE
From WirdvH-l Foris. i.g- IiEsl.E-- EE-lh slui
Parker and sife, : Saver " bgeil--lzzz- e blI-l-
1lsu. ! NcCre rs Erlas. N Hclurs q Bnd-ef- II
Aouinsun- 4 Lusa1uit EaEec n Ca-rea. W Duuu.
" = lrHl1. W hirz v Eaac9zk. " u hlil=E. Bon u
y Whtner. I.ool. p Bass1i- Z LuEas G Bel nr T.
I Fiich. y Johnston. 4 Hen. Ellla- Baralc---
From san tr4u1lseo. pe- eucE. March l1A-lss n Az
rzardf- Miss = u-Nel- I 7 Bistua Miss ar1rst-r54
z srilL. J 7 BALDWIN. wife and Chiid-e1 - Tell
y B-cI ham Mr. : y Damon and children. and .
10 sicc-a--
For KshuluL per Kiauua Hau. March -.-Ht F-v
Blshnp- q Houolulu- g GasEiH = b Taurlrlf. and
abc-t 7i deck
Prom LahaHz. pc ,Se-i1 aer-i- la-ll lI-2lr 'y =
Dam.
FTuH Kssal. per G b B.zhu1 March I1-s De 5 Clua-
z4iru e-nrlHiI. } I5y- Df Thompson. EIi-s Lcu1rs
A-s Coming , Richmond and rifc. aud 8 deck
Tor Kauai. pc- e 4 Bi-hu7. Marsh 1a-N uhTrrrr u
Uruie- Z a souiI. e = GRAHAM Z j Va15u1-ft
BlsAr7, Wp schmidt. Mrs walker. aul ahoui n
deck
Prom the Caiouies. pe- CITY OF syd1gg. Nsssh SD
Dean wife infant and nurse. " = suzri1ui. F1rls--
md IN rhr sfecrarc-
For san Francisco. Der LitE lf SylurE March l5-T
7 bucklnrlnD. Ms seEEcl-. ] AclralreT. Err Bon
eharl- Nrs Johnston. Mr. and Miss Egllo-c. PROF.
hitclcpck NJ Gatc-hcr-- Mr. guilir-harl. Cohen.
Z ISL aclress. t-sclt-s 4 LolHel1erE lu1
Elft, Z Resier. j ~ Severance = Eastman Nrs and
Aisf laThal1. , Arnold. p shC-c- glow. nr y J
Thompson. 7 a UE1- e Lr-Es and s1rs 7 Llllr- =
AiezEndc- + Polk 7 ? Wake aul wife. Nm Cook
7 ozye-s- Mss Modnuz, 3 iEcEfeId. u Harris Fer
r1Eol. 7 Stewart and wife. ? CaulL 3 I1frr ken
BE- = Antoine srisa enc wife { Do1.r. ! G-a-or =
DLIiilEee. smith n T1'ev, = A Co-hrr D Narha1o.
FrEncls. y A1-uli. n >lufus. M TohErEseu An y
End wllc, W Dcrneiseu and vile. 2 Hansen, Msss1i-
.sf, TrEwicT. ] Enns
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-03-14
Treaty Topics.

Representatives. Randall, Morton and Tucker re-
fused 10 serve as colferees on the Tariff Bill AMI
Spesr q Georgia was selected Senator's Bayard
and Beck withdrew from the Conference Commit
tee after short session.
WASHINGTON February 27th.-Senator Morrill
from the Finance Committee to-day reported IN
favor Of the abroCation Of the Hawaiian Treaty.
Before anything vas done with the report, how
evsr. the resolution Of the Committee referred
to the Committee on Foreign Affairs. where il i
very liable TO be put 10 sleep for the balance Of the
session The whole Investigation viii therefore
have 70 be made again neTt session. 4 regular
meeting Of the Foreign Affairs COMMITTEES viii Be
held On Friday and even If the resolution should
be reported back and pass the Senate there Is
doubt that Il can be GOT through the House during
the few remaining hours Of the session An after
noon paper. IN editorial on the subject says
. Congress should not adjourn without abrucatln2
the Hawaiian Reciprocity Treaty. Il Is a ludi-
crousy ore-sided affair. All the advantages which
accrue from II are enjoyed by less than 100 sugar
planters who employ contract and coohe labor,
which = urpeasanty Ike slavery. ms Jus-handle
arrangement should be promptly broken up.
WASHINGTON. March 2d.-The Conference Com
mittse Uu the Tax and Tariff Bill reached cOE-
plete agreement about l2;o O'Clock TINS afternoon
and forthwith sent their report 10 the Government
Printing Office II order 70 be able 10 present II to
both Houses IL printed form before the adjourn
meut to-day The report vii recommend the
adoption Of tie Senate Bill. with very few changes
Of general importance, except IL the metal SEIZED
ule. IL which the COMMITTEES recommends some in
crease IN rates. especially in regard to steel
NV ToEK. Feb. 35th.-The Hsyuid saws; sugar
cen b. raised IN the Sandwich Islands and sod at
e fair profit IN San Francisco while paying proper
duty 70 the Government No prudent planter failed
IN the days before the treaty Congress cannot
afOrd 10 81 home without doing something 70 re-
lleye the taxpayers. and one Of the measures il
can most easily pass Is TO give notice to the sand
ch Islands that proposes to into the Treas
ury tor the relief Of American taxpayers the du-
=rI1lFn for too yea II knz rfInurn -
Be- distributed among a handful of Hawaiian
planters
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-03-14
Native Press.

From Tie 3fEirTii Pee -Aiau, March. 10. isss.j
The nation from Hawaii to Kauai Is asking,
how IS Il that the public treasury has 50 soon been
impoverished by this Cabinet We think this is a
good time for the new Minister Of Finance to
make q statement Of the condition Of the public
treasury. The people are the owners Of al the
money II the public treasury. and they have a
right 10 know the condition of their funds at the
present time when 50 many reports are being cir
culated regarding the misdeeds of The government.
Let statement be made Of the receipts Of the
government for the past year, as well as Of the
different ways IN which the money has been
s4uandered.
Our present Minister Of Finance Is His Ex- Jno.
plain the profuse expenditures as well as the
oelpts Of the government treasury up to the
present time Of doubt and apprehension among
the people throughout the land. We shall feel
obliged TO Withhold from him the credit Of being 4
true Hawaiian
According to the new law lately passed. be Is
required 20 make a quarterly statement of the
receipts and expenditures Of the government
ana n be VIII not fulfill the letter Of the statute,
then We shall no longer regard him as a true
hearted Hawaiian, a lover Of his people and his
country and shall be Obliged TO believe farther
that be belongs 20 the annexation ring and is
vii reckon the Minister Of Finance as a black
hearted enemy, who tries constantly 20 hoOdEink
this nation that sill remains independent.
Let him not Be overawed by the dark under
handed tricks Of bis base associates, but let him
display his oye to his people and his native land.
Do not be led azay by deeds that are not approved
by your nation. The nation looks to you 10 In
fOTm il Of the condition Of its own property, the
treasury Of the people.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-03-14
Our Hilo Letter.

HlLo March sih. ISIS.
Eur11E GAzETTE.--Ils event Of thu past week
N hll0 was the marriage Of Mr.. John Bohnenberg
20 Miss Emma keInhardt. The event occurred az
the residence Of the brides father the evening
q the g inst Al the tiitt Of HilO were present
and the scene was gay and fesIal. The Rev. Mr..
Baker performed the marriage ceremony IN an i'm
pTssive rlEnuGt and after collation. where all the
good things were spread before the guests lnclud-
M ice-cream. The butler Of the refectory could
also furnish the hes; Rhersh vine porter and ale.
After the collation.. music was heard, and soon the
patternC sound Of dancing feet exhibited the fact
that al we1I merry as a marriage bell. The en-
loyment was kept up until the hour Of midnight
told The happy dancers not to encrosch upon the
sabbath Il was altogether the most pleasant
wedding party have ATTENDED II Hilo. Long may
the happy couple prosper.
kumur reached here a feE DAYS ago that Chi
uaEnan had stabbed native al the Ookala planta-
ton After due investigation II found that the
native accidently stabbed himself slightly IN the
arm. while n rough play with a ChInaman. An
artery was CIT and owing to the want Of medical
treatment; the KEnaka's arn mortified and be
cled. There certainly should be physician at
LaupahJeh0e OF O0kala.
On the 3rd inst D. n. Hitchcock. held an auction
lle OF zhe effects belonging 10 the estate Of Peke
10 Wahakane. There was Q fair attendance and
everything brought good prlces.
The weather has been fine. more fair and sunny
than cloudy DAYS There is every indication that
the climate Of Hilo Is changing. Year by year the
rainfall become less. For I've mornings during the
Lll 4.l WITH ALt lLetae CallG Cl1l anu IcIIe.lllE
from The SHOWS Of Mauns Ksa, which presented
magnificent view.
An accident occurred to one Of the scholars Of
Nr. Blossoms school. who vas assisting Mr.. Nawa-
hi IN loading barrel Of lime, when II became de-
Tackled IN some mfnner an5 rolled down. breaking
the boys leg.
The IdH SeiHFFsg arrived on the lsi and has
her cargo and is nov taking IN freight
for san Francisco. There was some trouble with
the consiEnees about the freight, but as WIS dot
paid for my opinion, have none TO give.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-03-14

The names u the two steamers nov building IL
Philadelphia and which VIII most probably run
between tins portland san Francisco II the Oceanic
line are the Wdr1l1s1 and Shasta. They are each
Of $500 tons register. Capt. Howard Of the Con-
sliso VIII probably 60 East this trip leaving his
vessel az San Eranciso1. and bring one Of the neE
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-03-14
Rule or Ruin


LAHArSA. Maui.
EDTroB GAEErrE.-Erum remarks In the Govern
ment Organ i l. very obvious that the Premier
finds be Is driven TO tie wall and has played his
last trump.
He rnds be has made his nest too hot TO hold him
and turning about, be meets the whole peopIe IL
full hue and CIV and In despair threatens to ruin
every planter. and II fact the whole Island CON-
mnnity by damning the prodret Of our sugar
mills-
A diriier insinuafion never fell from the lips Of
human being than that printed IN the 4dreTfiser,
VIZ: that an embargo might be placed On our pro-
duets If Il vas limited abroad that our wares were
hardlsd BY lepers, and they would be probable
vehicle Of conveying Il 70 the consumer
Could any brain but the MachiaTellian one Of
the ingenious Premier have invented a meaner
way Of sttng even with his opponents in politics
II ehis is not adding insult 70 injury then there
no such thing.
He and his colleagues have fostered leprosy
sirce they have bsen IA ufice, have preached up
its non consciousness, and as President Of the
Board Of Health be has done nothing towards sex
regatnz the lepers until rebellion was threatened
IN consequence
Nov be threatens to inform the World that ON
sugar should be avoided.
Surely the Hon p gentleman forgets his Pigmy
estate, and that greater men than be have used
yle threats 70 the inhabitants Of these fair isles
and Fe still live and prosper HOECFer, We viii
give him credit for the attempt 70 ruin the eoun-
tn. and when the tine CONES 10 se.tla accounts
uifh him that item shall not be forgotten
WILL GETzTx.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-03-14
eThs Judiciary Of waiiulsu

EDT1oz GAzE1IE The appointment of fhe Dis
trici judges in the hands Of the Goysrnor's who
ars chosen by ths king VII eTtntuallr hs7e the
selection Ct our Police judge
Tbs High Chief kuihalaui has blen Police Judre
for ssres Of sears aud has given verv csnsfal
satisfaction. De Eas above suspicion aud excep-
ting that be may have been wrongly advised By
ne u-hcar Of the crown IN some Instances the
opinion Of the masses Is that better or more in
dependent JudEe could not have been selected
herezbouts
he has resigned, - rgrnor has u. The resizna-
tiur 10 take efec; S1st March.
lts Deputy Police judge : a lep1r and roes
tins coming week 10 Honoiaiu on LIS uav to kala-
vac Some complaint has bes1 made Of being
colnEellsd 10 carry ON cases In his presence but
the SoFsrzi1neut takes but slight notice u such
Affairs
New ths bench bang csoar ue io1k fo-Eard 10
SEE who are 70 b appointed succassors We had a
party named Sakookoo Ehu Used lis position az
judge 10 gri himself elected to the Isc7sia.urs.
he vas - bid as 70 make public spsec6ss r.fs7-
rznc 90 the instances In which BE- lad favu-ri
he people tg1ust the employer and the iufereucs
vas that 4 b. vas not eleCled he rrouid ureair
r1nreance on those rho caused lis dsfert NJ
do nul rznf 70 So his figure on that bsch as,,sr.
The number u czses winch foreirrer should -.
appointed - lls position % judge. II Tie Gov
Eflor WHAT'S advice as 70 who would Be suitable hs
might Apply g s1nse q tie people q Wazuku
Ir--Ds4so-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-03-14

We arr glad 10 hear that DE Robert IchibbIn
has been granted lsave Of absence for months.
Tho Doctor has been at his post with scarcely any
rcsf for several wears, and well deserves long hoi
dEy- We hear tina; hr VII leave by she next trlp
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-03-14
The Aurcan Stables On Maui.

The mach-vriiien-a about, nnany-tiiled Deputy
Sheriff Of Waikiki has at last made a raid on a
Chinese den and corTailed quite number Of gam
bling celestials- They looked as If they. quite
pected his appearance and Eere not much disc0m-
uodcd. This Is too thin It vas tired On a former
occasion but Il did not lgll the suspicious of the
knowing ones. His friends advise him 20 demand
an investigation Il WoCld be better for him 70 do
50 than 70 resign some Of the numerous Offices, ss
the writer would never oesist from exposing his
Shortcomings Until be vas stripped Of every Gov
ernmeutal position; whereas IN case Of full and
complete generation from I'll the different charges
Hercules would take him to his manly bosom and
give him such hugUf rec0gnizatiol that be would
dy ho<ling % the wilderness and hide his dinni-
ha1 hanG
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-03-14
The Post ONCE

Yesterday vas one Of the busiest days that the
Honolulu post Office has ever had We learn that
there were seventeen bags Of mail matter SEMI by
the City Of SYDNEY" to San Francisco, contain
iAg 7glS letters and rapers-fhe largest mail ever
dispatched from here. She also brought in from
the Colonies bags, about loo letters and pa
pers. Besides this, the island steamers Lileiike
andI 0alga took thirty three heavy bags containing
2.274 letters, and about 40O0 newspapers and par
GELS, total Of 6.27l articles. The foreign and
island mails thus Numbered fifty bags, containing
l5,lS7 articles The City Of Sydney's- mail was
made up 10 10 less than forty-eight different eoun
tries IN the Postal Union. This statement viii
show how rapidly the business Of the department
Is increasing, and that the duties required Of the
employs are By no means iight
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-03-14
The oueepl. Hospital Trustses.

The regular quarterly meeting Of tie Trustees u
tbe Queens Hospital was held az THE rooms Of the
Chamber ofCommerce on the sth ms. very cum
piete attendance being noticeable After the usual
preliminary routine business had Dc finished tho
following repor1 Of the Resident Physician vas
read
HoSoIu1C. February gsth. ISIS.
To.fit Trs-sfces u Ht QrosHis H1snsflL GEyr1r-
MIS- have The honor 30 submit the foIloEing
report for the quarter ending February 2sth. lSsl
The t0tzl number q patients a. present In the
Hospital Is g. VIZ s. Havaiiaas 50 males Il e.
males, Chimes. and i Of other ug.onaities
3 paying. Ihe uumbef OF admissions
during the quarter vas los VIZ : Eauaiiaus- -
males l. females. &c Chimes and . Of other ma
ilunlilfles. Discharged 81. w; A. HaVaiians 3
males Il females, Is Chinese. and b Of other ma
honalities. Deaths :. VIZ: Ha1raii1us- ulIlles,
! female and ; foralCners- Lhe causes Of death
were as follows. Congestion of lungs ]. Aneurisu.
/; Injury, ]; bronchitis + Chronic DiarrhUa. ];
Consunl ,ttiUn. . The highest number q indoor
patients was s.. Lowest - Daily average 80
Number q Prescriptions 2-si5. The number Of
patients treated III the Hospital was as follows.
December. los January, 81; February, 1l6. Calls
al the DlspensarT 594- Ne~ names entered IN the
Dispanszry books. las. Respectfully submitted
K. McKIHHx.
After the adoption u TIKI Report II vas decided
on motion. 10 grant leave Of absence not cEcaed-
TX seven months. 10 Dr.. Robert Nckibhiu, the
Resident Physician Of The Hospital. The discus
slun Of some matters connected With The duties OF
tLe Board ana internal arrangeInenf Of the Hoo
pital occupied the Trustee FOR short time. and
then the meeting adjourned.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-03-14

The native boat boys took advantage Of the
s1uthsrly wind which was blowing on sunday by
supplying their boats with iarpaulins, old utrel-
lls and pz-asols, and after landing PASSENGERS on
the way vessels IN the hEr51t, would raiuru shore
wards propelled bv The wind blowing on these sub
.---rlr. fur a---s
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-03-14
Tour Of Inspection Of the P. N. General.

EnITuH GAzEr1E; The Fus1-lastsr C-e8erlI lsft
Honolulu on tie Lttfss las; Tuesday, to visit tie
Island q Nam. he landed Il Maalaea e,-.y Oh
Wednesday morning, and drove 20 the residence Of
he Hon. Kzihslalii at Waikiki. where Dc remained
until sunrise. After hrolkfast b INQUIRED where
the Hosfmaste- vas to be found and was IL
formed that b. seldom came 90 the post Office
that be had Turned the posi- utce over 70 q second
party, vho had transferred ID 10 q third person.
who had delegated II % q balf-casts. and even he
emplorod G native when il suIted lls convenience.
Tins was rather bad showing for a post uffce
which . the second ~ Importance Ia the Kingdom.
People vii begin 20 SEE q reason why So many
complaints Of loss Of mail matter have come from
the second city. And yet there j. more reason TO
blame the general Government tlalu anv particular
individual. The allowance for carryiuE on thar
particular post Office Is the magnificent SUM Of
50 per Gnnum and commission Of 10 per cent.
on the sale Of stamps Twas stated that the cruss
receipts q the ottce were $50 per anuum. or saw
81 per month The rent Of the building SO per
month has been paid by the Government How
could the Government expect thai Office 70 De care
fully earned On on those terms When we Rad
Of such immense sums being spent for other pun
poses which ara Of little Importance &c the TAX
payer We may well say that trihe moro might be
spent on the Waikiki Hosi-Othoe. Hill with half
the quantity OF mail matter 70 handle. has a fine
building and rs WORK j. vel done, or hear 10
complaint from that quarter. Lahaina also has its
hne stone building and ut seldom hear u mistakes
happening there. But the Waikiki post Office is
earned On IN q corner Of diapidatsd. deserted
siora-buildiuc Il Ought TO be- the ambition Of
each Ministry 10 leave a monument behind them.
and the Waikiki folks hope that the monument Of
The present Cabinet vill take thu direction o. a
substantial post Office. piece uf ground could be
had for $50 20 5000 and suitable building could
be erected for S2-5l1. We presume u man can Dc
had for about $500 par anuum to run j. and as
the money order system II 10 be introduced u VII
b essential That good accountant only BE- en-
piuyed. n-1rEI uuI.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-03-14
Saved from the Sea

Five Getaways from the island Of Apamama,
Gilbert group. were brought to this port By the o.
5. s. SHsz. HE party consists Of four men and
one woman. all that we're left Of an original COM
pany Of twelve, the other seven dying Of staETa-
ton, who had started from the island Of Apamana
for another island fifty miles distant called Mana
A strong wind and current set them OF shore and
they were picked I'D b. the American ship NorfI-
err Ligdf, on December 9Th Gl0srniles away from
the gro1p. They were taken 70 Japan By that YES
sci By the interest taken in them b. Rev. H.
Lo0z1is, subscription vas raised for them ID 70
kala1ns amounting % nearly I've hundred dollars
and the Pacific Aail Steamship Go. gave them free
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-03-14

By the SHt- news Eas received III tins CITY "
the Death al Naladista- Georgia. Of Dr.. 0rrin :.
Cummings who was formerly u practice III this
CITY. Dr.. Cummings was vel and faYorably
known il TINS community and Ii j. with regret
that the sad news u his early death IS croniced-
Many friends u the family tender their sympath-
les with ours 20 the widow and the fatheriess
children IL this hour II their sorrow.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-03-14

psssace to san Francesca. when, On arrival. fhay
vere taken Charge Of By NJ. E. p. Flint and Capt
Gsiest TIE latter gentleman well-knoun IN this
city, From there they came hisher Per Sse-, and
are nov IN The care Of Res. Nj. Bingham Who VII
forward them az the earliest opportunity 70 thei-
homes Der No9airF StaF. o. SINE vessel returning
thither With iahorers- Considerable interest Is
taken in these forced voyacers on sccount Of the
evidences Of Christianity which they carry with
them. their Bible and prayer-ecoks being then
constant cornpaninus- Ihru1ck the kIndEsess 81
missionary friends they have been enabled 10 voy-
~ sl1ce their rescce n a comfortable manner
md present healthy and happy appearance-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-03-14

AIE. David Dean, the popular purssr Of the stmI.
ffsf-II-, resigned his position on that vessel on
her arrival a Sydney the last trIp. owing 20 i'll
health. Mr. Dean is q passenger 10 this port by
the Cfrr SaiHft. and after q shori soiurn here
luiendz going 20 England He left last evening on
the L7llfsls FOR q vislf 10 Nam.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-03-14

Our resume Of the Session laws Of ls,2 Will be
completed next week with review Of the nsE tax
lau. The importance t. the community Of under
standing the differences between tins las which
goes into elect ths present year, and the old tax
laE, ara such that Ve shall present them, without
the technical verblace, q some length Tax pay
ers 1naT save themselves from much difficulty by
carefully examining Tins FAX lav. for II Is IN
..u-a r.-n-rtE nrn.t lunnr.tlnr-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-03-14

Il s n S Mrfips. Captain Edwards. sailed
from port here on the 18th inst hound 70 Nancou-
ver f. c. The general report for the seemingly
sudden departure Of the Mfffnl was that trouble
existed among the Indians q British Columbia
and that the presence 'jf z var vessel vas necsss-
an. Later information obtained slows that
orders had been dispatched some time prerio1s 20
Captain Edwards 70 proceed 20 vancouver bu.
they had not been received by him II is reason
ably supp j that tie sudden dispatch forward OF
the Mnfias is 70 enable her % dock. clear Up, and
be ont Of the say by the time Of the arrival of the
Ssrfffsars az Vancouver.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-03-14
FOR SALE

as 50 eLuoAs