davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-04-26

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= aAafAAf fA4i zsEfze Es@H &fe III iHfIf
fss shsnRin NJ. BIT IIley KNnf fsiI1 IIIb=s
ffz'e the pfotafb ut fsii'nx aIpHs
T~#sAsfs 10 lse<<. II y certainly .
afzsf paint fai1Hd ~ 1nr t1fd1 IHsa
he fsn eafiy IN iIfs ind yui VIII h.
wants ~ N ebd them ~ hln<eIf pef.
slztAAiIy " N NJ II tm mr. buffs@4
II shIs ArIrIs 4 briefly " oon4Idef The
f~aIsiIvs ahnners fef sncfe<s IN life n
farming a. compared with ethef cali
lnf=. A. b<fws<a farming snd vofk.
Ing f5f y SALARY Ia meridian Using. fssn-
ufssiufes. fn|frozdI6a. teIeHfnphIak. of
sny n Tho great Interest. which eInpIoy
armies NJ Dsen tbefe ran be M qsazliBn.
The empIoye Il likely almost certain,
~ remain IN employs III hs NE. sad
that n . salary which barely afofds .
living. without The possibility d ases.
muIaiing . compeience Tor old age. The
professions Law. medicine snd the
ministry ARE I'll ovefcrowded, : larRs
percentage u the graduates after : H.
Tie time drop into other calIinea A
few reach smInencs aud success. but
tho great mss are only mediocre Ia
eithef atlaIuments of success.
Trade, like a lottery, has prizes for ,
| few, but blanks for the mnny. Over
ninety nut of every hundred merchants
fail sooner or later. Modern methods
Of conducting business make II more
aud moro difficult for the man Of mod.
erAte mean 10 achieve success In trade.
The small fish are sooner or later swal.
lowed by the large ones. Turning does
not offer such brilliant prizes as those
which are gained by tho few fortunate
ones In trade; but II does offer 4 rea.
sonnblc certainty OF . fair measure ol
success when pursued intelligently and
persistentIy. Few farmers are obliged
TO apply 10 the bankrupt court In com.
psrison with those engaged In cthsI
calIIngs.
Not all farmers get rich, though Tho
number Of those who become WEALTHY Il
| hv mn oaoaus ANAL Vut tho oraaf mass
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-04-26

Rhubarb, like currant bushes, will
grow almost anywhere and under any
Treatment, and consequently receives
more ill-usage than. any other ',gvesn
thing growing" But for this reason Il
shouIi not Be supposed that whoa grow
Ing under nsgIsct and sbuss 4 viii
do Its best and produce ~ sbundAht
crops and Of equally good quality -
whom good treatment u Givoa.
Alter Il Il once planted yhubarb n
quIrss little cultfvntIoa, but Il must
have 1t I'll tImes dsep, rich soil. TIE
richer the batter. In nsld culture Tie
roots are planted about four leet spsrt
each way. aud cultivated like auy koed
crop. ID the family garden they should
be planted two TO throe fect apart, II :
single row, u least four feet distant
from other plAntA
1t may DO rAIscd from seed. but -
there h little reliance n the seedings
being Of the same variety = the parent
plants, division Of tho roots Il the meth
Cd Of propagation usually adopted.
Any piece Of loot with : bud or Drown
will grow Il planted about two inches
deep IN mellow soil 6vmly prssssd
around Il. Roots may b planted n
autumn CT carly spring. Plantations
arc usually renewed every iour Or dve
years. yet when : liberal drassing Of
manure h givea every inll W roos
viii produce : crop S0f - almose h.
definite period Heavy m~Anuine.
clean cultivation, and II6onal spaee afs
Ne essential requisites IL rslslie lAsgS.
succulent FkubaTb. Ihs varietIss bost
known ofo,
Linneua grown extensively IA
msrket = we'll ~ home ne. Il = early.
| veFy productive, and II { brisk. spicy
favof. In principal fault h that 4
pesds - ifoely hat unloeo Ill lower
stalks arc cut o. - soon - they appoaz
the crop ~detegtognies rapidly.
Victoria b laoer. ~ lefE1e lssveoend
soolke. ri SoquEEue NY III, mt1ol
heavy Uound * ~ ~ 1~ovolppnent
rlf1foa = . NV va1toly, oFl t11oet
n E6gIond. I'D BON nllu1nc6l IN!
Tie stAIu Ar bright I'D. KAN, ond
Irod.esd = qnick 5~esee1ntea - -
obondonoa Il = earlier q uoG6 ~
cote favor, and decidedly ~ 81
thnn any other variofY W ~ -
uuainted with. Bat Its not roG1ofko
BE and moe> valuahlo q~1ell1 oo1Ioe {
that Il does ~ pgo4noo louorsonlka
10 which fact llo Efoot pEp1oel1vooou I
msIaly aitribuia6Is al ia, 11Fss6ll .
ne plant bs!ne easd lor - 1s1s!ee
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-04-26

We mcet frequently with this heading
10 paragraphs In exchanges. Il con-
veys = wrong lesson, ~ COMMONLY used.
Simple and quiet determination II bet
ter. II weeds are allowed 70 got : foot
In height. q warfare Il then begun and
carried on 10 IN indefinite length Of
time, and tho weeds often como Oh VIC
torious. The usual cause Of this failure
Is In attempting to cultivate too much
land with q small force. Tho result IL
an enormous growth Of woods, = chok-
ing aud diminution Of the crop. and .
supply Of noxious seeds to all tho soil
and last years. The wecds get entiro
possession In this way and The crops
have IN unequal chance until another
blowing checks them temporarily.
The remedy u : well arranged pan
for going over tho ground once : wcsk.
IN al hosd crops, sweeping the surfaces.
killing I'll weeds before they come up.
All this work u more than paid for IN
the increased growth of The crops By
this continued stirring. provided tho
right tools ara employed. Take the
corn crop Tor instance. The plow and
the harrow Will prepare clean, mellow
bed Of earth bsfofo planting. II The
| field y inverted cod. Il may b reduoed
10 . state Of fInc pulverlsation with We
Acme harrow, or Z disc harrow. The iin-
ish being given with any smoothing har.
row. BY planting tho seed N inch and
q half Of two Inches deep. IN the shal
-. 6-~- ~~aX> ~ H. Aa~hnm !
line slant.tooth harrow may b paased
ovsr both belup and ~ ~
plants arc up without injury 70 them'
The operation may b contInued oaod
: week until tho corn 10 : loot M
Some q the plants may b ben1 ONT
hut they viii b eroct again h doy
oe two. After this > shallow cultivated
may b run between H. rows IN thl
cora h - high - We hoFses bach,
This wofk, properly performed. WI
leave the neld = clean - iloor-th(
small slanA teeth kil1'ng the sproullnj
ND II the row and nmong Tie plant
- we'll - over Tho whole surface; an(
the Subsequent c~ultivallng keeplng ~
spaces c3san betWeoa u roupL W
have nsver oeen cloaner nolds thai
sch e. wcre lreattd b thls way. IN
he cot u this labor. nrst and Ira NJ
loss than NE Old han6-hoo)o9.
Hus n must noe y forgo<tsn Int y
ilrpe attempt viii b . lslluRe 4 ~ %
coonnry work = i~nle<yuiot>d I'D q
we'd ~ . stnrt u ; indlapened1l,
neocnary 10 keep tkom oQoseeol
b Under ths eur1aoa usro nus - ,
~"agAung." BIT s~spPrssl1a I'D -
n po11lo erep nv - trva1ot 4
~ oa1no vuy uutil ~ pln1lg sfe lve .
slx isckos Nh. aftos Vhtok 0e 14Ake
vould ~ p5(newke1 1nsogq1e1 ~ -
harroW CHE1uCR ~ ~ 1ll1lp q
lse sn:ll + @! Essssa
sss1rsss:i 3 rssi7E-X
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-04-26

49, HHHh "a F ~
aM FaFNif HH# il#Y
4lF|A la.Aiae seYH go
I4ff ~ 4 4 hIsHIFef
a & Fees saf I61#
NIIah III - I|1f Iz8H lf h|sH<.
aAd - Hhhh " N.Y. h fit i NAAtI
" tAFfAlI dHassfAAss = HahH 80 y
lnHeA
IIahIa apts lhss flf.ss Asl sf+deiIy
dflIfad HHlIlp y fsII II Hsa #Ifh hef.
sna 80 - h mfffg HIIH. sad Ifxfz
khAH thai stf kHA4 4 Hf41s tneF
fhai ThAhlH had m1fa ssHh I|Hs1 phI'p
that sHEx hs fNaaHHmHHf ~ AHafI#
lMlHHs ne haf suffered. sHa tbNf fHis
engaHp maH2 mtaHt. anl1aRHI ufHff
thing faaHlH fun b sf5lFI ten whiih
Uppfa rel FER md 1hskIs tnew that
Grsee Iaew al Ihl- Il#f They Nefa
hath wisely silent IN thf lHbIesf DfsfH
poured OF so're tee ff hsfself and
iadf
suppose \ u only ls=s set'Ied, end
II ! had syfHs uposlMaisdEf this eysnI
Inc I shosId have found NJ Ifeeh
hafdt there In W. new and sacccss fuI
gs ~ aeespssd suitof and fgu wished
10 ee1na aud esplaln first"
"Yss. that IL III about H." aasrnfcd
ThekIa bat You will apnue all The
same. and ssa him aud me IN that ryb
you speak u. wont touF'
With pIeasufel but IN that case l
shall have ~ ask YOU % 20 away n
once, fuia though II may seem. or
shall never have my EiiaIld rsady for
10 morrow morning"
10 AZ once. sald Thekla. rising
"Ah. there IL MabeIle Fairfax coming
home from school. IIow wreiched the
child looksp
Does she noti My heart aches for
her. somehow"
+" Perhaps Angela hullIcs her.
III haven't q doubt Of III hut | know
that when Angela IL married 10 Philip
there will be no bullying. Nothing
enrages him NO much as 20 SEQ weak
things oppressed"
Here Theksa took her departure. nno
Grncc was left alone. TO return 10 hcI
definitions with the reflection
"She Ii quits rightquIte. But Il II
could only have been different"
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-04-26

w ~ MN H. fHNHI
eN #AHAlaH
fsAx aaAlEf AHA aHaFAf
&afIaAI + H'H4 FIAE - HHf4
- 0fIHf r. - 4Hh HHI HHH IAff
80 4Ith AzH tHN1 a Be- ~
- A NNsh ~ ~ sAaahA aaf : Hhfs
- "A HiAAHHH i AAE eye
ne WDHdl n - sAFSNi ~ - lnah
FsaIlnR teeThHH - FinR W H#fHtta :
sz#s Wa ~ sIsfff Nlftta# I ihaf
HEmal gaslltf shit hoias salafAas
zHsfHl
aa4s sas assas sspl ffffmafH
ffHfh nlslH STREET fsiuN ri aA4 fHf
IN WNA ahA HHs III filh4a Waf#Aa whg
NiH pursue aHY ~ paih lhfalkh hfa
HhIAh pfumlaa masf eAHe ~ EIss feet
and NE p~leaaanleal banks 81 fesf Hpea.
sven lhjneh ~ de- 4 sbe mnl 60 fHassf
Hifh 20 W. IN hfF right hnHdff
Ihe fshs ~ "A deHild Wd distress b.
fAma almonI uHtHHfaIie W The gauHg
nln Iha nhnnf Mhlfh M 4 fHw seeks
had been lifted. settled more taayiIg
than esef 0sef her head Perhaps
Angela might nof suffer, boz she DID,
Whenever she sav bfaoe, she fell sn
impulse 10 cover her face ~ her
hands shc wished she eoulh siHk lhtD
Tho Earth aud ha forever loat ~ sight
When sho saw the letters In the Thin
foreign envelopes. with The eutlandl ~
stamp, aud the round black address "
Miss Talffas, and saw those others with
the small. cleaf. delicate iraeefy, vi.
dressed 70 ''phlilp Massey, FAY. H. u.
n, Consulate. p, China" MabeIIe
felt A. N tho world we're upside down,
were n vast, black. hidoous lie. and
she n part " II.
for the first meeting between Mr.,
iordyoe and Angela. watch had shocked
her and semi n chill fofcbodlng b. hnf
heart. was moi The last, but. warned by
the result Of Il, Angels had never agaIu
allowed Mabolle n chance Of exposiu'
latlng with her. Her affairs were
clcverly managed. The girl could now
only guess, snrmlse, suspects ear ouI
her heart with conjcctnres which she
could not ~substantiatc, and rack hei
brains with consideration Of the prob
lem whether she must leave Philip Il
his fats or betrny what she thought O
her sister, and possibly be found wrong
after ALL
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-04-26

Tnr testimony o. nsny ~ 1o4G ~
fsrsd from 4 health, ceesso y .. ~.
diseases, Tor removing actes, paint ~
Joints, rheumatism, ETC., for Increasing ~
power Of endurance, for glvire health an4
strength 10 every weak portion d ~
body IL DR.. Guysott's Yellow Dock and
Brrmparilia. Ifs effect plsasea the user ID
every Instance. No other remedy ~equalsit.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-04-26

W"f# MEH ~
I@z4.4 49, a. 44Ey
-. =A<=z#
Ia44I ~ .l..4z4 81
IT, ... II ia As@
: Is &}
II l4al.. 4ax = 4tasm
zx 1. jAI..4 - Az.z}Ig
49K<1 AZ. IIA ts~zEa4s4ia.
WE@4 {.|.|. t3..fz -
tn II ~ f1ina4
~ HH<<1 4nIa|fEf=z
# HIE4 <I4 fff iH=HIH#4 m
~ HHNiffs4 tHHeIH ~ tfNsfht
tHsH< WI A fHH'IH ~ fIiIHf w
- sfHftN No. ftsifH n atsfh
WI. fNHIf y y ffHf Mail
AIIIH IHfNI ~ ~ sHHHfs
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-04-26

"Mother swsn's Worm syrup,r for ~.
erishncss ,worms, constipation .taseoleoa ~
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-04-26

SOMETHING that should never b. lost,
yet seldom kept-a bad tsmper-M y
Journal.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-04-26

the more you contract . cold the
grsa or Il becomes.-Drake's Trdvelers'
Magazine.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-04-26

WOMEN ornament their dresses behind
because they liks 10 have nice things said
about them when their backs arc turned.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-04-26

" you want Q nne looking Face,
And Q Skin rosy and clear,
Use "BEEsos'sn Sulphur Soap; all Trace
on disease will disappear.
kj-Sold by druggistss esc.s everywhere,
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-04-26

CouoHs. For Coughs, Colds, SORE Throa&,
etc., use BRowN's BRoxCnIAL TnQcnaA
Sold only In boxss. Price % cts.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-04-26

An Iowa editor wsnts any young Icy
who "jumps at conc1usionsv 70 consl16f
him . s'conclusion.S
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-04-26

NJ sfsxfK rofnKndiLt.
lnfh1f NJ "Onc NJ 1hrys,;' "Frob1,i on" "Thl
jNuftdz.* AZ.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-04-26

-The Americans. scccrdings to Oscar
Wild, aro Tie nolsiest people In thu
world.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-04-26


And Q Skin rosy and clear,
Use "B~EEsos'sr Sulphur Soap; all Irace
Of disease will disappear.
k1-Sold by druggists, &C., everywhere'
SOMETHING that should never ~ Lost,
yet seldom kept-a bad tsmper-M Il
Journal.
"Mother svsn's Worm Syrup,~ ~ ~.
erishncss, worms, ccnstipatiou .taseoleos. ~
We suspect tho reason Why % many
young men are 80 very fresh u mefoly ~
cause they are not AIDE 70 earn tAslr ealA
t
LEADING Physicians, Eminsnt Diviaee-svpvJ
ono who tries H. endorses SaNdrenn 4ev1eo4
Trough on Corns.v Id. Ash Tor n. Conv
plsts cure.hazd o. soft corne. vaftss ounlooa
An Iowa editor wents any young 10y
who 'jumps ct couclusionsv b con1116r
him . "conclusion-"
CouoBs. For Coughs, Colds, sofe Throat,
etc., use BEowN's BRoxcnIAL TnQcn14'
Sold only IN boxss. Price % cts.
GLOVE fighting IL called manly sport,
probably because women DO their dsislao
without glovea-Pkiid. Chrostcls.
--
DR.L n. @. McPuRRroN, OF Dioontngtou,
Ind. writes: sSdndrndH Nerrlne curos ~"
-
I1sls's Hssey ~ usssheus1 60 1as
WIN stop : whseslng cough. PLY tDo>s.
schs drops cure In . minutes
'noush o. ooush.-Ise- = Drssg.see On
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1884-09-30
THE (" wAsP'sv FIGHT.

1 u
From the late numbers of the San
Francisco Wasp we notice that this
| paper has been kicking over the Re-
| publican traces on account of the
Central Pacific Railroad crewd hav-
ing captured the Republican conven-
ton ut Sacramento. Lately, how
ever, the railroad succumbe to their
illustrated adversary, and recon-
ciliation has taken place between the
Republican State Central Commit
tee and the Wasp. The paper has
fallen into line again. AS far as we
can understand the compromise was
effected by the Central Committee
taking Heury Vrooman off the cleo
toral ticket in Difference to great de-
fection that had taken place in the
Republican ranks in consequence of
the nomination of this most no.
torious attorney of the Railroad
at the instance of the Company.
The Wasp has q large following on
account as it's anti-railr0ad course,
and in the State of California, by a
careful canvass, is exceedingly doubt
full, the Wasp at this time holds the
balance of power, and can throw the
election either way. After a long
and bitter fight, the Central Commit
tee consented to take down Vroo-
mann, and in spite of most deter
mined struggle made by the railroad
gang, they were beaten at last.
It is a matter of congratulatiOn
that the Wasp has espoused the
cause of the Republican party
for the Islanders are aware that Mr..
Blaine has the most friendly feelings
towards this monarchy, and wishes to
see the Reciprocity Treaty kept in
force. Outside of the "Judge" which
is in no sense to be compared with
the Wasp as a cartoon or literary
weekly, there are no illustrated Re
publican papers. The Wasp has
achieved big victory in the Vroo-
man matter, which has created big
excitement in political circles. The
Wasp started in to insist on Vroo-
mans name being withdrawn, and it
succeeded. The f0it 0cconaa0lS came
came back to where it belonged, the
best illustrated Republican weekly
west of the Rocky Mountains.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1884-09-30
NO CHANGE. OF TONE.

The Bulletin, 10 an article published
Wednesday, vainly endeavors to fas-
ten charge of inconsistency on this
journal. Contrasting the sarcastic
chaff Of one article with the sober
reasoning of another, it would make
out that we confute ourselves about
the Bank Charter Bill. Then the
writer of the article, pretending to
believe that the ADVERTISER was
speaking for the Ministers, INDUCES
in q violent attack upon them. These
men who hate Gibson so much are
hard put to it for something to take
hold of and attack, and so clutch at
every straw that floats by them.
We care nothing what course the
Government took about the Bank
Charter Bill, or whether it was in
consistent with what we choose to
think and say about that Bill. If the
Government were inoculated with the
general scare and craze which afflicted
the business community of Honolulu
about that Bill, the fact is perhaps
not to be wondered at. Nevertheless
we are not going to apologize for
them, or withhold the expression of
our own opinion because the Bulletin
and other journals find it suits them
to pretend that whatever the ADvER-
TIsER says is Government utterance.
It will be great deal better for our
scribblers and political gossips to
give serious attention to what we
have advanced On the subject of the
labor question, than to waste their
time in these nonsensical attacks on
Ministers for things they have moth
ing to do with. We considered one
aspect of this question a few days
ago, and another yesterday. In the
latter article we took as a cue the
ominous utterance in the speech
with which His Majesty closed the
session of Assembly when he re-
minded his ieges that the appropria-
tions they had made far exceeded the
highest estimate of probable revenue,
and that many of them must, there
fore, be treated as permissive only.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1884-09-30
Whole No. 1892.

That may be supposed to be Minis
terial utlerance, veritable one, and
we commend it to the attention OF
the critics who are so fond of assaiI-
ing us. Coupling with this the
rumor that Mr.. Spreckels was "off I"
his old bargain in regard to Govern
ment bonds we naturally asked our
selves chow is this immigration
work going To be managed?n The
answer appeared to us to be pretty
plain. The men who have persistently
busted themselves in damaging the
credit of the country as far as they
could because their own particular
friends are not in rower, are also ex-
actly the men for whom the continu-
ance of this immigration is the most
important. They are the proper men
to push on the Government, and pro-
vide the funds for helping themselves.
The thing seems to us as plain as A
B that If this course is not taken,
we shall be driven on to the horns of
this dilemma-either labor must be
excessively scarce and ruinously dear,
or-we must let the Cinnamon come
In again. It is easy to see which of
these alternatives we shall fall upon
if the time comes for choice. The
matter is grave one. We cannot
afford to go back upon the policy in
regard to China which the country
has deliberately accepted, and which
has had the outspoken approval of
the representatives of the Powers
most interested in us and in our well
fare. Nothing but the direst neces-
sity shsuld induce this country to
open its doors again to an indis-
scriminate invasion of Chinese male
adults. All the prosperity of the past
few years has been purchased at q
dear price for the natives of this
country in the letting in Of those
hordes who have already come. We
want no more.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1884-09-30

its existence the Bank of England
assisted the British Treasury. If
there were in his original project
some Objectionable features, these
could have been eliminated without
difficulty-by negotiation and by con-
ciliatory reasoning, and without any
of the intemperate clamor and scan
dalous personalities which disgraced
this city for some weeks during the
late session of the Assembly. Mr..
Spreckeis has, we understand, retired
in disgust, and is no longer ready to
assist the country through any fnan-
cial difficulty into which it may be
plunged. The Government will be
very unwise if it moves step towards
any expenditure, however vitality
country. unless assured beforehand of
the necessary funds. That would
indeed be playing into the hands of
its enemies, and actually courting
political disaster.
These are the facts and the pros
poets which we have to consider.
There are other pressing wants that
cannot be supplied except out of bor-
rowed money, foremost among which
is the water supply for this city.
But the great national want is the
earnest prosecution of our immigra-
ton policy. In this, not the planter
merely, but every interest III the
country is deeply interested. But it
is the planter and the planters agent
to whom the matter is of the first and
most vital Importance, and it will be
well for those representatives of the
capital and the enterprise of the
country, and, we may add, of it's in
debtedness also, to consider ways and
means whereby the Governments may
be placed in a position to carry out
that immigration policy which they
have so energetically labored to es-
tablish, and which the Legislature
has SO emphatically endorsed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1884-09-30
VICTUALING.

ALI Foo. Kapaau, Kohala
r C. McCandless, Nuuanu street, Honolulu
Yee Tai & Co, King street, Honolulu
IL All Pu, Waimea, Hawaii
II Kuiwa, Kahului, Maui
II Achock, Kapaia, Lhue, Kauai
Is Hop Hing cor Nuuanu and Beretania streets
Honolulu
"a Ching Van, Wailuku
9S C Aliona Waiohinu, Kau
30 f Johnson, Nuuanu street, Honolulu
% G Afut, Waihee, Maui
22 Hop Sing & Co. Nuuanu street.Honoliu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1884-09-30

It has pleased His Majesty the King, in Privy
Coancn, TO appoint the
HON. CURTIS p. IAUKEA
as Col1ector-GeneraI Of Customs for the Kingdom,
vice Hon. w. Z. Allen, resigned.
AlfoIani Hale, Sept. 20, 1884. se2z-w2S&So
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1884-09-30
Interior Department..

ANAKERIA KAUHI,
HAUPU, and
J. w. OPUNUI
Have this day been appointed Commissioners Of
Private Ways and Water Rights for the District OF
Eva and Waianae, Island of Oahu, vice
a. KAOLIKO,
q. NJ. KEONE, and
J. X KAANAANA, resigned.
CHAS. 7. GULICK,
Minister of Interior.
Honolulu. sept 10, 1884. 6-Sose
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1884-09-30

II has pleased His Majesty, upon the nonaina-
n on of H r. II. Princess Poomaikelani, Govern
ess OF Hawaii, to appoint Hon. Frederick 8.
Lyman, Lieutenant Governor Of said Island
Aiiiolani Hale, Honolulu, Sept. Is, 1884.
Use w23&3ose
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1884-09-30
POOMAIKELANI,

The following persons have been appointed
members of the Tax Appeal Boards for the year
1851.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1884-09-30
HAWAII.

1 Yam Chez Kee, Punakoa, Hilo
2CY Aiona Honakaa, Hamakua
Wong San Kee, Makapala, N konaIa
4 Ahni, Laupahoehoe. Hilo
A.. s VIII Lencz, Piihonua. Hilo
IL Apu, Waimea
IL Man wo, Kapaau, n Kohala
IL Kin Sun Chong & Co, Multi
I3 o Heggard, Kapalii, Huo
IA Kai, Hilo
Is Wong Kee, Laupahoehoe, Hiio
Is Hop Cheong, Paauhau, Hamakua
Is Goo All sam, Kaiopihi, N KohalA
20 All Lee, Laupahoehoe, Hilo
20 C Y Aiona, Waipio, Hamaku2
23 C. Spreckeis, Hakalau. Hilo
81 G W Kimakua, Pahala, Kau
KAUAI.
A Conchee, Kapaa
IL G. Ami, Waimea