davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-05-28

the American reol lie. The Venus
OF ivory, wrought by Pygnaliou OF
CyPiu, the golden Cyh Ic in CNzi-
aus, whose face was CarvCn from the
tusks uf the hippepnlamus the
wonderful statuettes made FROM cam.
ol-buncs the amber statue OF Au
gustus the marble lions (guard-
ing the tomb of King llerminas)
whose eyes were blazing cmeralds
the Curinthiau horses Of bronze
with ivory boots the PrutaliC I'll.
whites whose fingcr-nails were Ut
silver all those maIvCls ut au
Client sculpture. were less worthy OF
worlds admiration than the stat
ute about which New York has OK
hihitCd such characteristic indliier
eucr. The monumcn. which con
mcmoratcs one patriotic action is =
public teacher and there are many
"a these in all countries. But the
monument which perfectly SYMBOL.
zes the role of - nstiun in the great
drama of civilization which tvpi
tics worthiIy the maic>ry and glory
OF freedom as Bartholdi's statue
does, is n gramder work and teaches
Il grader lesson.
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-05-28

80. -illrrIa Con.IilrIicp !:

Edi'o., .ftirria Consultation
Below we hand YOU letter from grateful
heart, which was seat IN and published IN the
vaualystinc, Texas, "Eute rprtsC, without our
know edge or solicitation, and W, desire to
give il publicity through your columns.
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-05-28
Monuments.

Mr.. A. 7. Benedict of NV-codville, Miss,
g thC only authorized agcut Tor the Mon.
simcutal Bronze Co.. of Bridgeport, Con
rtrCticut, fer the counties Uf Lincoln,
Franklin, Amite and Wilkinson. White
Br"nze is the cuiy m..trliul that will
withstand the Sctiun of the atmosphere
snr centuries apd retain all of its bcaut Y
unchanged. For specimen see the Euuu-
gnrut erccted ta the memory vt Mrs. !. Is.
EhriSmsu in Broukhavcu cemetery.
Specimen eats HAY also bc sven al THE
3.rNpyR office. Wi also contract tUT
sr". fencing. Address all corHuuuira-
Sicns to A. r. BENFpsCr, Nuodv he, Miss.
Feb. 10 Sun
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-05-28
GsrAlefn.ElPsa.

Mr.. II. Sanpsei, Ottawa, Kansas,
writes "DR. :. Il. HARTMAN & Co,
Columbus, O.-(icutlemen have sui.
fered for seven wears have tried every
thing and many physicians, and all have
failed. went to Pittsburgh, and while
there fell on the street, my breath seemed
TO leave my lungs, and numbness over
power NC. determined to give PERUNA
and MANALIN a iair trial, ] used four bot
ties Of each, and my trouble LETT, never,
hope, to return. len Pittsburgh three
weeks ago for Kansas, and Thought as
was going TO a new country, had better
take 4 bottle OF MANALIN with me, ON
account OF bad water. etc. | arrived
here with one-half bottle. | foand ono
of my friends in a pretty bad condition.
The doctors were treating her for Chills
anl fever. | did not know what her
trouble was, though | persuaded her 10
Use the MANALIN. She did So, 2ud the
first day she was up doing her work.
Now this seems strange, but it is, never
thcless, a candid truth She used it all,
and has never had cause to lie down
during the day since she took the first
three doses"
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-05-28

The officers of the Y Line steamer
report that the tombstone made by
Adam kellogg of VickSburg u
years ag",Shilped up the Talahatch-
ie River and put on the bank at Til
la TohIa. from thence To he sent to
Charleston to be placed over the
grave of ex.Gov. McNutt, is to this
day living on the bank Of the river
where the boat left it, and the grave
OF this distinguished man is still un-
marked and neglected
At the recent meeting OF the Grand
Lodge !. O. o. Z. at Yazoo City, the
following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: II, c. Roberts,
Aberdeen, Grand Master j. C..
l.amAin, Summit, Deputy Grand
Master +. Schaefer, Yazoo City.
Grand Warden j. +. McCown.
Vicksburg. Grand Secretary; d. N.
Barrows, Jackson. Grand Treas rirer;
J. L. Hard, Woodvilie, Grand Rep,
resentative L. A. Stinson, Colun.
bus, Grand Marshal Z; VIM. Strick
land, Holly Springs, Gra0d Condue-
tor w. @ Lowd, jackson, Grand
Herald samuel Frcncil, Vicksburg
Grand Guardian. Port Gibson was
dcsi"na'ci or he ~, r.gc,;s,~
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-05-28
no COTSD pirlV IL.

The advertiser having been permanent cr'
OF that drced disease rorsumpi lou. by \ 81
remedy, is anxious 70 make known 10 his ie
sufferirs the means OF cure. TO al who desigs
with the directions for preparing and us!l.z
sGme which they win find a Sure Cure
Coughs, Colds, Con SUM ption, Asthgn
Bronchitis. Sc. Parties Wishing t}l- r.
ton, will please address, Rev. L. 4. WlLsC.[
Penn 81, NiliaIns5urgh, n. Y.
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-05-28

IheLifr IL the BLOOD Pre- vfni
bi>ca~c -SBrgrrN the Last gke.
NOrf.-A Telling Better.

Here is fact for yOu 70 TANK over VIZ: Nodj-
cal science proves thai diseases no matter now
great variety they seem 10 have proceed from
Comparatively few CHus,~. Il Is for tins reason
that some ngle Medicines relieve ar rGre SO
wide a range Of complaints some Of them ap-
ppartng almost directly UpposIt" IN tHrIT natures
" hen medical preparation acts Al once uhon
the digestive ana urinary organs aul also pnrl-
control are astonishing. but, white many things
sand TO possess this power, those VIII ch act
9lIy do exert H. are very rare.
II is conceded that Hr. ''ayii kcnnedy'S FAY-
oTitt Kennedy IF ROndcut y. y. Is the most eff
Give preparation now ia use for al diseases
iation, utncc 1t is more than likely that il the
" ritter tf fhp following letter hal hahitualy
taken "FayOrite Eemedy" ten wears ago he
would never have suffered from Cancer
PITTsFIELD, Mass. Earch p, 1884.
Dr.. u. Kennedy, R0nd0Ht, \. y;
DEAR SIR:-About six years ago vas obliged
10 resort to external treatment for the removal
Of a CauCerOus growth on my lin. on my re-
lurn home. became senSl Die that my blood
needed thorough cleansing. NV whole system
TOO. required tOnlng up. Willie casting about
Tor The h. st medicine t. do this, vow "fAYntIte
Remedy was SO highly commented in my hear
ing that | resolved to Try 1t. did so. and the
result surprised me, II was effected 20 quickly
and completely. ! soon got over thu depression
produced by the operation, and since the ''fav-
cr.te Rene ~ w!'Ch have continued to take
III sulal loses, has kept me IN SuCn heath anu
strength as never had before, nor expected to
have. 1t is the best blood purlGe! II. tine world.
! AL, sure OF tina. Yours &c,
MATTHEW FARRELL.
q Adams Street
In all cases when consultation L. deemed
desirable,
Address DR. David Kennedy. EonGout. y. Y.
But II you nave not done 50 adopt ''fdYOTitc
Remedy - a household friend.
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-05-28
DR.. r. RICE.
A Regular Licensed Physician,
No 2jl ST. Charles ST., Corner DcloId
New Orleans, La.
Rice: T,y:g: t Ill: :aviiy,'a.;.y Tonic
= III 07VsTF-T ="
Positive Remedies


Will cure quicker and with more security 70
the sufferer than all Of the pt'cnt and pr"prie-
ldry medicines C,iubIhet I. Th"v Will he found
POSITIVE and PERMASEST CURE for ASTHMA
bTohchI Ills. tATAkKH of the head and bladder.
'oldS aud Coughs, CONSERVATION ard all Throat
and Lang comptalntS. Constipation. Dia. rhoca,
DSS"httfH, RobuN FIuN. BebIuy, FEMALE tOH-
PLANTS. HILLS AMI FEVER, MALARIA, and al.
BILIOUS tevers aad LIVER CoNPhAISrs. bT--
TErsiA. Neuralgia, Piles. X iduey ant Bladder
diseases, GbnOrrhOea and all diseases OF the
Urinary organs, Gravel Rupture, RHEUMATISA,
Itch, SCrOfula aud all skin diseases, Lost AAn-
hood from Whatever cause, Night emissions.
and all diseases of the system.
fhe Doctor mas In his possession teStimoni-
ais from thousands OF his grateful patients WHO
have been restored to health Icy MS lei e0cs
aud he invites you To personally see or write TO
those persons 50 You mag ue positive. Iou are
not helPg experimental upon. If You fee! SICK
COnsu IL the Doctor at o. &c. II this Is not plac
tICah.e. write hIm. II viii cost you nothing
aud ms advice may save you months OF suffer
ing and T. 'rhapS fro III d III mdtute grave. Con
sn,tat'OIs Free Correspondence invited.
j. 1873 III
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-05-28

Among the young lady members
of the Press whose prc>ehce .cnt a
charm aad grace t. tie recent con
vrnlion, were, Miss Lillian Normcnt
# the StarkriIle Cit;z"n, Miss Leila
Bosworth, Of the Caution Citizen.
Miss Mary Slavery, Of the CoIinth
Herald Miss Myrtle Archer. Of the
RooncNiiIe Pitader, aud Miss Katie
Power OF the Jack sou Clarion.
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-05-28
We Earnestly Entrcat Every
Suffering Woman who sees
this 20 Rcsdit Ssre fully
and We'll:
MoEtvfIS FAL'-s. y, G.,

MORAvGAS fAIIS. y, C.,
Nov. y, 1854.
Nr. EpHOE "Aa ounce nf prevention is
better than a pound Of cure aud pound OF
cLre is better than ship-iuad Of argument ~
v,llr columns | saw some time Hgu a. al
vertiSemcnt Of n medicine called BRAD
FIELDS FEMALE REGU L4TOR and the ven
drTfui results from us Use. AMI NY wife had
hPIn sufferer sui Invalid for nf'e"n wears
fem piolHp-us and congestion OF the womb
aud painful mcnSfrud'Ipn. AMI ~ the doctors
could do her no good, | was persuaded 10 nv
the remedy. 50 sent Tor two bottles, ana
the result was she nnI owed - much sent
TO her household work ant goes about Whcr-
ever she V'easeS. | am Cunh'ien she Is per
waucnt'y cured. | ~"Ut { r a III 81 thus Won
deTfui Female Res u'afCr To self ard every
bottle thnt | have disposed of has given ON
Pltte Satisfaction, ard the results are IN every
case ali thar cDuli hp desired.
with thanks to the Enterprise" whic cali
Regulator CO., to the Prorrl,tors Of this great
boon. ] am gratefully yours,
!. W DAVIS,
see ht, Int for the benedt Of woman, hope
you w!li.
Anyone who doubts the g"nuren"sS Of the
above can write to Mr. DAVIS. WHO val give all
particulars.
Send Tor oar book cpn.giu'ny valutb's infor :
marion tor women. 1t viii be hailed free to
applicants.
Address
TIE BEtDrIFiD REGILAiOE Co,
Boz -, Atlanta, Gs.
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-05-28
MIGS!sSIrTI EEWS

\ creamery is to lie established at
Aberdeen.
Visitors are already gathering at
Cool,ci's Wells.
Mill ons q. locusts inlest the for
csts OF Kinds county.
The projected IIindacuuary fair
has been abandoned.
There is mol now prisoner in
the J,iIeIsoH county jail.
Jackson is To have $500 iron
bridge across Town Creek.
The Natchcz Democrat complains
that business is as dull in that city
on Saturday ~ any other day .: the
week.
y Temperance Sunday School has
been started ut Columbus. Over
two hundred persons were present
at the Organization.
Amilc county has - public
+ schools.-.jj white and 10 colorcd d.
The term Of one has been completes,
with several vet to be opened
~. ,.., ,.... .-,.
:, VI ,',', " va
,'' = ~ ~ -" ~ ''' III d
-" - . "' o''i'''','"'
couple oil children.
,,,,,
10, "''' ,1,' "'''''' '"''' '"'
,I,',.h :; CI',, s','2s', Ia, nay" ', ~
o .''i.; y" ~ 49,, ,"Vo'' va -" u.s.
"'''S =" '""' ''i''"S H''"
''''''' ." '''' . ~
,r.xns lN;s.i,.,;,,,, yaIIo,t Dai ;t,', y,
~ LoIo I,.;I,I :, 1,,a ,L,';,
-,,i,,.i1.I n.o,,h;a,. aro,,,, -, VIZ,
i,,,- .I,.;. .;ii
b N'9 .
I HE Gazrttc says about the near
800, = 'iSn :" , .'', Ne 70 gt'''s "
,La I,,a,I, a;,,r ,I,a - '' ',I..',' =,
''',''' -
r''"' paw = "'I :" ''N1'' '''' : s"'''o'
NV F'' . VI '''"'
VIM. X. McLaurin, who killed :.
+. Shelton at Rolling Fork, waived
a preliminary trial amt gave bail in
=, w. F'IOo '"' "'' go ~! q" ",
=, I 80 -, W wv wv
j l. Ware, who fired into pas
/ scnger coach, wouHding Fore and
Ward, did not pat IN his appear
ancc nn the day set for the trlaI at
IIazlcLursJ w. II. Tribpttc, Of Ter,
~, ) On his bond for 500
The tax payers of Warren county
have held M eting and passed res
oIutlon> conforming extravaganza
and mi>managy m"nt in couoty al
fairs On the part OF the Board OF Su-
/ p"rvisors, county warrants being bul
- cents on the dollar.
I,,,,l.r .SA.t or,l,o 1o,;.,,,,ro
,.S.ad ,an,. ,oor. ar, o01 ,.l,,.I,
ha. hnon, ,i,'J,,,d in ~ .fn.,Ia -
stance 1t IS felony TOR the Board
"i supervisors Of Washington ronn
/ ~ /" ISSUE warrants unless the mon
"y Is actually Ia The treasury to pay
them
Mr.. Hiram Young. near Water
Valley, owns 4 GUN that ua,srI
,byouo h the rrvolu,Ionorv war ni,v.
ed = ronsuicuous nar, in The hatlio
of New Orleans in 1912, and WA.
n,ed hy John Howard PAYNE, author
/ OF Home Sweet llom",' IN hunting
drrlr9 his residence among the
lher"h'ea
Amnn1 tho vnnng lad, ,ramhnre
Of the Press Whose prc,r,,4 ,naf =
charm ond oracp f, thn recon, con-
. yrniiun. were. Miss Lillian Nornonl
IF tho StarkriIIe CITIZEN. Miss Leila
Rosvo,rh If the Cantnu Eil;1.r
Miss Mare Saverv nf tive C,,in,h
Her.lL Ni,s Nv,,l.. Arcb., of,Lo
n"""e' 'l'e 'ta'e'' anu MISS haVlr
""'' Ut VIC '"oA SUI Cl"i ION.
! The Indies Of C,,nton or,ariz.d 81
/ W. c, Y T., of - members on the
10Th inst with the roIlouiro off.
c.rc Mrs w II Iavi. pr..i
dent. Mrs r. G. Bic. Misc Mrs
Robbins Mrs Marshal urs Rnva
Mr.. Coo Wharton Vi,..prnsilc,,s,
Mrs w T. Todd ro,r.snondinn
S.cro,,r,.. Nj. r.,,io p,IJ;,. pa
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-05-28
Perfection no. Expeoto q.

An cntcrprising liquor dealer in
Meridian has the following suggest
i've advertisement in the Shubuta
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-05-28

The ladies of Clinton organized q
W. {. Y. Il. of - members on the
10th inst, with the following off
GERS Mrs. W. H. Lewis, Prroi-
dent Mrs. L. G, Rice, Miss Mrs.
Robbins, Mrs. Marshal, Mrs. Rowe.
Mrs, Goo. Wharton, Vice President !.
Mrs w. + Todd, Corresponding
Secretary; Miss Bette Robbins, Re
cordin@ Secretary; Mis-. II, NJ.
Leavel, Treasurer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-08-11
An Escapel convict Caught.

About two weeks ago, a Chinaman
named All See was arrested for embez-
element, and having opium in his pos
session, for which offenses he was sent to
prison for six months, and also fined
somewhat heavily. He somehow did
not like prison life, although he had easy
work to do, cooking, being good hand
at the business Last Saturday morning
he made his escape from the prison. A
reward of $25 was at once offered
for his capture, and notices with
his portrait: were being got ready
to send to the other islands. But
there is no need of anything further be-
ing done, as yesterday afternoon Officer
Mehrtens, who is always on the alert,
caught him out at Palama, behind the
Reformatory School. This morning he
will have to appear again before the
Police Justice.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-08-11
For Old ana Young.

In Honolulu, where so few amuse-
ments are offered to the public, it is
gratifying to learn of the arrival of
Freyer's circus. This company is en-
route for Australia and proposes to play
in this city and on the other Islands for
about three weeks. The praises in its
favor from all the San Francisco daily
press are unanimous. 1t is not an ordi-
nary horse show, such as we have been
accustomed to from our youth up, but
much more novel entertainment It's
most attractive features are the trained
ponies, goats and dogs, all of which are
novelties on the Islands. The usual
riding acts performed by men are in this
instance undertaken by the dogs and
goats, which ride the ponies and jump
through the hoops. One of the most
marvellous acts is the ''Trial by Dogs"
One dog steals collar and is tried by
jury of dogs, sentenced to be hung, and
two dogs actually build scaffold and
hang him. The whole show has been
with Barnum for four years, and it fully
illustrates to what extent the intelligence
of dumb animals can be carefully traine d
by care and kindness Knowing the
natural feeling of all Hawaiians toward
living animals we anticipate that Freyer's
combination will meet with great success
in Honolulu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-08-11
Arrested ON susD,cso,


For some time past number of petty
thefts have been committed at the ROYAL
Hawaiian Hotel, the guilty parties escap-
| ing detection, though suspicion has been
| directed in certain quarters. One of the
boarders, Mr.. Wood, who was staying
there few months, lost costly set of
jewelry, and others have lost small
articles and sums of money from time to
time. On Sunday morning last, from
what Mr.. L. M. Mather, business agent
of this paper, observed, his suspicious
were aroused and he came to the con-
clusion that he had found out the guilty
party. With commendable promptness
he communicated with Marshal Soper,
and the result was that yesterday after
noon the Marshal and Officer Mehrtens
arrested George H. Torbert, who was
staying at the hotel His room was
searched and razor found on the dress
ing-table which was at once identified by
Mr.. Mather as his property. He also
thinks a shirt and some socks found in
the room belong to him. In the scarf
that Torbert was wearing a pearl stud
was found which is exactly like one lost
by Mr.. Wood. Torbert had room in
the hotel between those occupied by Mr..
Mather and Mr.. r. J. Creighton, editor
of this paper. The latter has at times
missed small sums of money from his
room and could not account for their dis
1nnQ1ranaA Tho Fhiof
we'll acquainted with these gentlemen's
movements and went to work in a very
clever manner. Torbert was taken to
the Station House and locked up on a
charge OF larceny. He first came to these
Islands with the San Francisco Dramatic
Company. What position he occupied
with them was hard to tell, though it was
pretty generally understood he was acting
as agent for the principal financial hacker
OF the company, who resided in San
Francisco. Once or twice his name APP
peared on the bills as George Talbot in
certain plays for minor characters, bnt
only on one occasion did he appear on
the boards, and then in the role of
0iI01lH. OuIlhS IIe company 5 stay mere
one OF the members missed considerable
Undertaking, while Mr.. Rutledge, the
manager, mourned the loss of a sum of
money. Torbert did not return to the
Coast with the company, but remained
here some weeks after He eventually
left on the Mariposa, and returned to
Honolulu on the Alameda July 22d. On
being asked what he intended doing he
said he liked the climate of the Islands,
it agreed with him, and he hoped to
obtain some kind of situation. Torbert |
viii probably be brought up this morning
at o'clock in the Police Court
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-08-11
PASSENGERS.
ARRIVALS.

From San Francisco, per bktne Discovery, Au
gust lO-Dr Baker and wife, aud two steerage pas
Sengers
From San Francisco, per bktne w FL Dimond
August 10-Captain E f Cameron and wife, w
Porteous and wife, w H Wright. Miss Rose II
Shoultes and George Dunn.
DEPARTURES.
For MOloka, per steamer James L Dowsett
August lO-Hei Kapu and wife, Miss L Kapu, )
Monsarrat. and about 40 deck passengers.
For Kauai and Niihau, via Waianae, per steamer
Iwalani August 10-H ) Townsend Hon II A
Widemann, Miss Widemann, Mrs II Lose and in
fant, Miss Wright, Memo, and about 100 deck
passengers.
For kahului and Hawaii, per steamar Lehua,
August IO-Rev J A C;ruzan wife nurse and three
children, Mrs Solomona and daughter, Mrs Hoff-
man, w Urquhart, Rev Father James, Rev
Father Matthias, Brothers Francis, Thomas, An
drew. Philip and William, E c Winston, Mrs Jno
Kalafna and son. Miss Cameron, w Louvre, and
about 120 deck passengers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-08-11
Supreme Court.
BEFORE CHIEF JUSTICE JUDD.


FRIDAY, August 9TH.
Henry Turton, of Lahaina, Maui, was
adjudged a bankrupt. on petition of H.
Hackfeld & Co.
= In the estate of Stephen Reynolds, in pro-
bate, it was ordered that $500 invested for
Mrs. II. B. Townsend be paid to her and
her daughter, Mrs. G. B. Wilson.
SATURDAY, August 6th.
Waianae Oompany..vs Hawaiian Bell Tele-
phone Company. In this case. which had
been argued during the week, the Chief
Justice gave his decision in favor of the de-
PENDANTS.
AT cHAMBERs-BEFoRE MR.. JUSTICE PRESTON.
MONDAY, August 10th.
In the bankruptcy of ]. W. Robertson d
Co., the Court ordered the accounts of the
assignees referred to Mr.. William Foster,
Master.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-08-11
Vessels Leavtng Th1s nav-

Stmr kinau, King, for Hawaii and Maui, at
stmr r Bishop, AfacauIey for .Hamakua,
HAWAII, and Hamoa, Maui, at pm
Am pgtne Consuelo Cousins, for san Francisco,
Am Am sehr Leeds, Peterson, for Anahola.
Schr Luka, for KohoIalele
Schr Mana, for Honomu
Schr Waele, for Kauai
Schr Rob Roy, for KooIau
Schr ka Moi, for Iaupahoehoe
Schr Caterina, tor Kalaeloa
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-08-11
Of the Board OF Immigration

lis Majesty's Government are
n aous to secure the successful
. In this country of Por-
lSSeI Japanese and other agri-
|. ,o IA. labOrers, and the Legisla-
:; y us liberal appropriations,
-. ~ the discussion which oc-
Iso ou IL regard to immigrants of
H. 1S automobiles that come to
> mere has manifested a SINH
Sia Sen9g. Expressions of public
49, 4 GOth from those specially
~ 1 IsI In the question of plan
n. 'aoOr, and from other classes
49, community have forcibiy
81 = this desire as the express
n , :, a sound national policy.
ts r'angements for securing this
h in o.5. nave been perfected,
3t. G = t. to attain satisfactory
! ps. ! will be necessary that
r 4ssis and requirements and
1so ,u u of the several races
h. Who come to this country
i, Hope of thereby ha+torino =,
t5 eoadition, should be studied
sog5t e. With whom they are
PssoIi.ar,.iitG;c contract as employers.
!t.afaanf l'l9 E of race require con-
eri5a r, For instance, it must
adop ny !, to all who have had
5sr 10 - employ the Japanese
anj t ne eminently a teachable
0ely h. ,lat at the same time it
that !. 4 Kind and just treat
twill lucy can be successfully
essa So, Such treatment is in.
ass@enrstla l to success in the
q ase gsnse Of immigrant foreign ign
Il ia 3SUn aS In view of this
qents I Una mat the bases of the
ll aiest,,,~N Which exist between
bal }o;. Government and the
''fpments interested in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-08-11
Portngnese ImmIsrafiOn.


Satisfactory arrangements having been made
ne continued introduction of Portuguese i'm
snai abOrers with their families, His Maj
sFsGOTsmment has decided to assist the intro
ia1a Of a limited number-say at the rate of
. ~ adults year-the first shipment of 200
u male hbOrers with their wives and chill
'a-A0t more than two children under IL years
Ea Ia each family, to arrive in March or
2dl@s.
i's wages will be not more than SIC per month,
sfn Of service three years. The other con-
'A VII be the same us in the contracts now
ru.
p4'ues desrous of securing the services OF
L-'lfA! Aoorers as above, are invited to adj
2'as Bureau OF Immigration in writing with
DNg' stating the number required, and the
.'oA on which the laborers will be en-
CHAS. T. GULICK,
-' Interior and President of Board of
Immigration.
@''H Department, July 80, 1885. jy31-d&w
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-08-11

vessels Expected from Foreign Ports.
Am blk Fresco, from Newcastle, n W, due
August Is
Brit bark Jupiter, from Liverpool, due July so
Brit bark Lizzie Iradale, from Glasgow, due
October 30
Am bark Martha Davis, B Benson, from New
York via Boston, due October $50
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-08-11
DEPARTURES.

MONDAY, August TO-
Stmr Lehua, Davis, for Kahului and Hama. at
IN - ''' 81 Z
Stnr Iwalani, Freeman, for Kauai at 4pm
StIl. lanes Dowsett, for Molokai, at p M
Stn1r Mokolii, McGregor, for Molokai at 5 d u,
Stn1r Walmanalo, Nelson, for waimanaIo
Schr Manuokawai, for Koolau
Schr Leahi, for HanaIei
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-08-11
F0RE1GN VESSELS IN pORr.

Francisco ~
from Port Townsend, W It
Am brgtne CoEsueIo, K b Cousins, from San
Francisco
Am bktne Eureka, ] Lee, from San Francisco.
Am brgtne Discovery, W r Perrman, from San
Francisco
San Francisco