davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-03-09
South Africa has 1852 miles of

Soueu AIflca mas l,COx miles OF
abroad in working order.
Another comet will he visible from
The 1st Of April till the last OF May.
DR.. AL. Watts the Boston dog
catcher, says hydrophobia i disease
If fright.
Tho wife Of the Japanese Minister i
said TO be the most expert Beedle 10
man il Washington.
George Francis Tram Il having his
ne~ book printed IN Washington Ter
ritory.
Sam Jones tells his hearers that the
devil Is gentleman, and viii get up
and go If he is told.
The Yankee is still whiting: g.
600 patents were issued in this coun.
try last year.
The weight OF the earth is estimated
at 1886, 600, 900, 100000 tons, and vet
there are men who think they tip it
up whenever they go abroad.
"What are the last teeth that Gomez,
asked teacher Of her. class in physi-
ology. "False teeth, num-" replied
a boy who had just woke no on the
back seat.
Extensive ruins have been disclos-
ed by the boundary survey between
Guatemala and Mexico. That region
was evidentaly densely inhabited in
ancient times, but is now almost
wholly denuded of soil.
Meeting Jim Webster, Uncle Nose
could not help being astoDished at
the magni6centpants of Jim. sssDat's
a mighty fine pair oh pants for SIGH q
pore niggah as you am to be wearin'.'
"Yes, dev's gorgus, and no mistake.
"How much mout dey COS. yer, and
whar did yer git emp" obey mout
cost me two years in the penitentiary
eff tole."- Texas Slftings.
Oleomargarine is great enemy te
the farmers, and through them an in
jury to our prosperity, more than j.
generally imagined. The figures O
the growth and sale of this bogu.
butter are truly alarming. In 1880
the country exported 39,236,65!
pounds of butter and 2O,OOO,O0(
pounds of oleomargarine, but in 1873;
the exports of eleomargarine nearly
reached $4,000, 900, while the expor
tation of butter declined 21,63S, 12l
pounds. Fifty million pounds is thu
present magnitude of the manufact
ure of the bogus article.
1t is said the discovery of gold il
Honduras is likely to prove as i'm
portant a one as any of the grea
placer districts of California. TIL
new field is in the eastern portion O
the republic of Honduras, and abou
$50 miles from the Atlantic Coast an,
adjacent waters of the Guayope River
A party of prospectors recently in
spected stream and gravel bed TO
nearly SO miles, and scores of placer
where the gravel gives from 10 to 1
cents to the pan. They have begul
regular mining, however, in a plac
where, after much toll, they succeed
ed in turning the river from its nativ
bed. Here they dug down and ar
sluclng out from 81 to $40 per cubi
yard. The yield is fully equal to tina
of the best placer diggings in Califor
MIA.
Only three of the defeated nomi
nees of the two great political partie
for the presidency are still among tn
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-03-09

The Executive Committee of the
anti Chinese League of Haley has
been corresponding with the Immi-
grafton Agent of the Union Pacific
road at Omaha, and announce, through
the Inter-Idaho, that they can furnish
good Swede or Bohemian girls, able
and willing to dothe washing, ironing
and cooking for family at IS per
week.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-03-09

In the case of the United States
VS.. Norman H. Camp, in the Supreme
Court at Boise City on Feb. 5th,
Judgment of the court below was
affirmed. In the case of Geo. F. Set
tie, ct. al, respondents, VS.. John B.
Walters, ct. al, appellants, the judg-
ment of the court below was affirm.
ed, Judge Buck dissenting. Appeal
to the Supreme Court of the U. S. al
lowed.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-03-09

The anti Mormon bill introduced
in the House by Representative
Woodburn, of Nevada, is very much
like the law enacted by the last legis-
lature of this Territory. No one who
countenances polygamy can acquire
title to land, under the provisions OF
this bill, and can neither vote nor
hold office.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-03-09

THERE are six prisoners in the AL.
turas county Jail. That beats our
Boise county by just half a dozen.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-03-09

Tue anti Chinese wave has struck
yetchum, and a League organized.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-03-09

MRs. J. 6. ROBBINS went down last
Friday to visit relatives at Shaw's
Mountain.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-03-09

The transcontinental railroad pool
fell to pieces recently. AMI under the
war of rates it is cheapsrto travel
than to stay at home.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-03-09

BoRs-Tn Boise city, March LIST,
1855, to the wife of Amos Thompson,
! daughter.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-03-09

FRANK MILLER and family returned
yesterday from California, where they
have been all wiuter.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-03-09

Miss Maggie McGuiness and Josie
McDevitt returned to Placervilie yes
kerday.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-03-09

WV. MAun went down to the CAPT.
Al las, Friday and returned Sunday.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-03-09

TIE Gold Hill company, of Quartz
burg, started their mill yesterday on
Pioneer ore.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-03-09

The O. r. & N. Co. have announced
the following rates from Portland to
eastern points: To st. Paul or Miss
ouri river points, $50 for first class
and $50 for emigrant; to Chicago or
St. Louis, $50 for first class and $35
emigrant; to the Atlantic seaboard,
s72 for first class and $40 emigrant.
These are limited tickets, good for a
continuous passage. There is no
change in unlimited tickets.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-03-09

DAVE CoUGHANoUR, of the Gold
Ill company, Quartzburg, is in town.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-03-09

Two or three inches of SNOW fell
,e-e last Saturday night.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-03-09

BrLLEvuE has organized an anti
chinese League.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-03-09
b,spa, up Of Jacal-iti's.

SPRING fights have opened in Hal
~,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-03-09

0ini HohANy march 9th: The |
issue OF bonds of idaho Territory il |
1875, amounting to $22,533.54, to be
PAID IN 1885, have all been paid by
Joseph Perrault, Territorial Treasurer.
The iast ones were paid yesterday,
amounting to $3,29l.S7.
All the cut lumber at Beaver Can
yon' Idaho, amounting probably to
100000 feet was last week seized
by the United States. There are six
saw mills doing business there owned
by Stoddard, Hall Bros, and several
Utah firms. The cause Of the seizure
is that the lumber was cut for export
out OF the territory in violation of the
law governing the public use of tim
Der on the public lands.
IT no late frosts come to kill the
buds there will be an abundant peach
crop this summer. The trees not
killed three winters ago have recup-
Grated, and trees set OUT the next
spring to take place Of those killed
have come into bearing, SO that in
case the trees escape late frost we
may look for q large crop.
Boise is to have another national
bank, and it will be opened for bust
ness some time next month. Henry
Wadsworth, of San Francisco. will be
president, and Alfred Eoff, of the
same city, cashier. Both gentlemen
have had large experience in the bank
ing business. Mr.. Eoff was in Idaho
City in 1866, and will probably be
remembered by old settlers.
United States and Territorial court
commences on the 18th inst.
A serious accident occurred on the
Northern Railway at thornhill, Can
ada. Besides the news agent, who
was killed, twenty persons were more
or less injured. The night was in.
tensely cold and many of the wound.
ded were frostbitten. A farmers team
took fright at the approaching train and
ran right into it, one horse Jumping ir
between the tender and baggage car
The result was that the baggage anc
mail cars and passengers coach lef
the track and rolled down a 4O-foo
embankment. The baggage cars tool
fire and were destroyed, but most o
mails were saved. The flames broke
out in the passenger coach but wer'
extinguished.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-03-09


The house ofthe near future. the
Boston Journal Of Commerce thinks.
will have no fireplace, steam pipes,
chimneys, or fues. Wood, coal oil.
and other forms of fuel are about to
disappear altogether in places having
factories. Gas has become so cheap
that already it is supplanting fuels.
A single jet fairly heats small room
in cold weather. A New York artist
has produced simple design for
heating entirely by gas at mere
nominal expense. 1t is a well-knowp
fact that gas throws off no smoke.
SCOT, or dirt. The artist filed a
brazier with chunks of colored glass,
and placed several jets beneath. The
glass soon became heated sufficiently
to thoroughly warm room 1Ox3O feet
IN size. The design does away with
the necessity of chimneys, since there
is 20 smoke; the ventilation NAV be
had at the window. The heat may
be raised or lowered by simply regu-
lating the flow of gas. The colored
glass gives all the appearance of fire:
there are black pieces to represent
coal, red chunks for flames, yellowish
white glass for white heat, blue glass
for blue flames, and hu es for all the
remaining colors of the spectrum
Invention already is displacing the
present fuels for furnaces and cook.
ling ranges, and glass doing away
with delay and such disagreeable OBJ
jects IS ashes, kindling wood, etc
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-03-09

kelni-Weekiy W orld
tuEsDAY:::::::::::::NARgH 9. 1885
pppaoap Of 5aeal- lilies.
SPRING fights have opened in Hal
sy.
Two or three inches of SHOW fell
Is,e last Saturday night.
BELLEVUE has organized an anti
Chinese League.
D,vr CoUGHANoUR, of the Gold
hin company, Quartzburg, is in town.
WV. MAun went down to the CAPT.
j las, Friday and returned Sunday.
Tue anti Chinese wave has struck
Ketchum, and League organized.
Miss Maggie McGuiness and Josie
McDevitt returned to Piacervilie yes
(erday.
TIE Gold Hill company, of Quartz
burg, started their mill yesterday on
Pioneer ore.
MRs. J. 6. ROBBINS went down last
Friday to visit relatives at Shaw's
&Alountain.
BoRN-In Boise city, March 1st,
ElS06, to the wife of Amos Thompson,
y daughter.
THERE are six prisoners in the AL.
turas county Jail. That beats our
Boise county by just half dozen.
n FRANK MILLER and family returned
yesterday from California, where they
Hhave been all wiuter.
u Col E. A. WALL has gone to
Arlington to procure patent papers
TOR his ore concentrator, says the
Il Inter. Idaho.
h Tue Cassia county Times, publish
ed at Albion, has been launched on
1.-THE billowy sea of journalism. 1t is
Awell gotten up. Success to the Times
THE ranks of the brave pioneers are
being rapidly thinned by the relent.
Tess reaper. Two more were cur
down in the Basin last week.
u HE closing dance of the season
last Friday night, was we'll attended
ana very enjoyable affair. Orchard:
restaurant furnished the supper.
u The average number of Chinese
VINO arrive i'll San Francisco ever,
week from the interior is estimated
a. 1000. This shows how effectivel,
the boycotting process works.
ED. BAGLEY, who went down tt
BOISE City two weeks ago, returned
yesterday, accompanied by Dennis
oagley, brother, just out from New
q York.
Inc Creates consolation to one growth
B0o' Is the improved surroundings whic]
'ohie with age, experience and wisdom
& We are reminded of this factby the ar
pearance of the new Seed Annual of d. N
rerry d Co., the celebrated seedsmen O
trntS
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-08-03
Qseen's Hospital Trustees.

ne regular quarterly meeting of the Board of
trustees of the Qaeen's Hospital was held on the
Sa.ernoon OF the 18th inst. at the room of the
Ghanoer OF Commerce. Ctmpbel's Block the
Hon Chas. h. Bishop, Vice President in the cha;
lhe IreIsurer's annual report up TO Nav 31 at
was read and accepted. 1t showed a balance of
Si,off'f5 due him. The report of DR.. Robert Nc
hlboln, the Resident Physician, was aIso rs,S and
accepted. ~ ~ 'e'u "Hu
Inc Chairman read a letter from Mr.. A. ]. Cart
mSu1, executor OF the Will ana testament of Her
ate Malesty Dowager Queen Emma, giving state
inent OF rents received on account Of The Onaan,s
hospital from the lands of the abnvs est.ta ora
enclosing a check for $2,2l424 for the same In.
Retner with the different tithes of lands
was 'ds hospital by the will The whole matter
70 special meeting to be called after the retnrn
OF H. treasurer Patty from San Francisco.
No election of officers by ballot to serve for the
Seae ending June 30. 1887, resulted as foll,ws.
Treasurer, John H. Pity; Secretary. F. A. Scbaefep
hAuaitor, W. l.. Green; Executive Committee. G. r.
Dishop' a. j. Cartwright, A. ). Cleohorn' 7 n
raty ana r A Schaefer. The Executive Commit
the hospital so iof
Foiiowing IS the report of the House Physician:
r.LD HONOLULU, May 81, 1886
-, 10 tue Trustees of the Queens Hospital: Gen
lenieh:-i nave che honor to submit the followino
report Ior the quarter ending May 81, 1886:
Ine total number of patients at present IN the
Hospital is IS, viz Is havaiians Il males - tHe fss
mates; Cnlnese, japanese and II of other ma
Inc nomber of admissions during the ouarter
W. vas lis, viz; 80 Havaians, % males. no females.
70 ~ chinese, Is japanese and Il of other nation,
Discharged, 49, viz: IS Havaiians 81 nna,.s "A
nationalities. " o' o'"ei
Deaths, IA, viz: Hawaiian males. 6 Chins.a Q
japanese and Of other nstionalities.
. Tne causes OF dsath we're as foIIovs. Abceas ~ |
hvef, !; apoplexy, l; beriberi, 8; cancer I: cm-
sumptoo, 8; disease Of heart, 1; disesss nf h,n
Joint, l; marasmus' l; typhoid fever, 2.
foe highest number Of indoor patisuts vas 40: |
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-08-03
LATE FOREIGN NEWS!
Per r. M. Steamship Mariposar

LONDON, July 15-Lord Granville has telegraph
ed to Governor Robinson, of South Australia
stating that the Prince of Wales thanks the
colonists for their invitation but fears tha. prior
engagements will prevent his visiting the South
Australian Jubilee Exhibition.
u, LONDON, july 1.-THE average of the New South
wales loan was t95 IS 3D. The price OF the loan
to day Is quoted at SOS 12s 6i.
Ihe Crawford v. Crawford Dixie divorce suit is
NV NV being re heard by the Court. Sir Charles
Dixie positively denied the alleged aiultecy
The latest information regarding the New Heb
ctdes Indicates that the question of evacuation is
in abeyance. "
PARIS July lS.-A duel has been fought between
Geuerai bouangsr, Minister OF War; and NJ I,tr-
ieatz, Member of the Senate. Both were unhurt.
Dir: Gladstone. in reviewing the elections. stated
that Wales and Scotland had seen their duty to-
wards ireland quickly, but England had yet to
learn hers slowly and painfully.
Serious riotinc occurred at Belfast. A bundr
persons we're wounded, and great damage W.
done to property.
LONDON, july 1.-THE Imperial Cr7y,., @ 7ica-s
are ouSliy engaged in considering "a. terms a,
the Enabling Act necessary for the nr,aer t:iyisl,
OF Queensland into two colonies
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-08-03
Kauai Notes.

ihe season has been very dry on the the leeward
side OF Kauai No rain of any amount has fallen
at "aImea since August of last year.
he mills are beginning to close uo their grind.
ih@' ana turn TO planting All have done we'll, but
| the price of sugar makes impossible now the ex-
traofdinary profits of former years.
When sugar sells at SO low price, why shou d
tue tax assessors be instructed to all stand
! Ing cane at the rate paid when sugar brought
Twice as much as 1t does now? ? Is not $l50 D, r
/ acre too high figure for ordinary cane
Our law makers should see to 1t that their as
SCISSORS are not law breakers. There should De
some penalty for assessors who alter accepted re
turns, and add 5000 of taxable property 10 the
taxpayers list.
Kauai has had no road supervisor the past bien
NAL period, and the roads have been neglected
But what has become of the money that has been
Collected these two yearsg The bridges at Wa
mea ana Hanapepe are good substantial struc.
lures, but wnere IN the published accounts do q
u appear IN It residents ,ntributed thousands of
dollars to building these bridges? The Waimea
bridge Is four feet higher than Hiyselden's
which sailed out to sea IN last years food. The
piles for the present bridge are driven ten feet
deeper down, and are likely to stand against even
extraordinary floods
Rev. $. l.. Desha. of Napoopoo, Kona, Hawaii.
has been preaching at Waime aud all classes
have been interested and benefited. Night after
night audiences of from $50 to 200 have gathered
to hear the great truths of salvation and
eloQuently set forth. Many have given up their
abandoned lives, and begun new life. it is to be
hoped that some pastor may be found 10 look after
tuc Ot luis Important locality.
Two years ago it seemed as if the dreadful
scourge of leprosy had been checked by the sani
tary legislation enforced. Now it is spreading
with fresh virulence, and lepers are allowed e.
mingle freely with those as yet untainted. II
this government does not protect the community
from this fearful contagion, it NAV become the
duty of foreign governments 10 insist that their
citizens, who came here for travel or residence
should not be exposed TO this horrible disease.
Families, that value health more than wealth,
have left the islands. and others would like to go
If they could, where good government gives pro-
lection TO life we'll as property.
The schools have closed for the usual summer
vacation. The examinations have showed that in
most instances good work has been done. Grt at
credit is due to the school agents, Mr.. Knud~
and DIR. j. w. Smith for the good management
that has made such judicious use of the loo Il
taxes. But why should the Board of Education
give salary of 81 0Oo only to the able and success
full teacher at Lihue, and 81 200 to the Kapaa |
teacher?
Fhe various Sunday Schools on Kausi meet at |
Litus, Saturday, July 81, for . general convel !.
lion: Singing. speaking and fsastinR, and a
tractive.
The wedding Of Captain Ahlborn and Miss Dora |
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-08-03
Tho Pacific Telegraph

Ihe London correspondent of the II Ihourne
Argns writing by last mail, says:-"Sir A. Stuart
amp Mr.. randolph Want appear to have brought
away from America very sangune imnrassions re-
garding their success in negotiating for the pro-
posed cable across the Pacific to Australia Mr.
want states that the Governments OF Hawaii
America, and Canada have promised to support
ana share the cost of the Pacific scheme A finan-
CA cal hon house IN London has guaranteed to fad e2..
oooooO the estimated cost of the line and the
CONSTRUCTION cnmpiny are willing to act upon this
guarantees. The Canadian Government are very
IaVonrable to the proposal. aud the Canadian
tac'nc II nlway Company will allow the use of
tneir wire across the continent. Mr.. Want will
probably open connections with the M,ckav Ran.
nett Company. He says the colonial Governments
not only favor the scheme, but have consented to
suosidise 1t. He expects the cost of teegraphinp
6v the new route would be IL Cd. q word from
London to Australia, and %. 81. from San Fran.
cisco to Australia. The Press rates, he thinks
would be 81 a word from San Francisco to Aus
tralia, and Cd. more from London. "-Qaeens-
lander.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-08-03

nahn took place on the 10Th ult at Lihue. Kauai
u pne cerel-ony was performed by the Rev. Mr.
hicnter, at the residence of Mr.. SchoItz. and the
neceptloh took place at the residence o. the happy
Coi. sp tldings plan of profit sharing giving the
workinS man shares IN the sugar business. is
W95king as well as was anticipated.
p peer rs cheap $40 pound bullock selling for 81
auu a WORKING oxen at SIS each. Butchers sell the
uess cuts at cents a pound. Have Honolulu
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-08-03
ST. Louis COLLEGE.

N. = s1anlnAtions at st. Louis College during
roors we're al well attended, the different
- oe visited by parents and friends of the
o.oesrs curing the progress of the vork. (Sn tbe
0i ne 18th, the closing examination of
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-08-03

lowest 46; daily average, 6t Number of prescriu
lions, 5,u53. Calls at the dispensary, 7lS.
~ Inc number of patients previously treated Mt the
May, 9S. -,f-"' A'''
Respectfully submitted,
ROBERT MCXIBBrN
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-08-03
Folio of Music, Song Folio,

HAWAIIAN PHRASE BOOKS,
Japanese Phrase Books.
Aims French Course,
Princepia Latino.
ST. NICHOLAS SONGS.
Greek Lessons.
6oodwin's Greek Grammar
hAnfGk,S CT ASSICAL LIBRARY,
Andrews Hawaiian Dictionary,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-08-03

lies per
guard a
. DOUBLE
II. The
onnplish,
any witt
principle
tdred ana
lind deb
4 nnortg1
re only |
is of the
which tn
| attach 1
debts.
lat thes
he prope
nnnent
! tax bot
Is, and
double
gdonn 4
le agg1
lted by
OF deb
d beca1
roperty
,ol of Il
alltoh1
4 the pl
ss the
eld of
lditiont
If the G
the oh
perty,
ession,
being
this mo
ties fo
assesso
tof tax
l can
xation
uppos'
dishor
Ssion {
ed to
Id sto
taxat
to kno
/. Eli
erllaps
ould !
as to
onal n
a fall
last,
mt eq
totes q
rom Il
mount
lie ia
Ted, fc
dout
n all
'esent
now,
I on t
has
It's ar,
model
or tn,
old !
lis pre-
aving
It's fl
to tn
Homo
400, a
, anC
1900
pays
erty,
re IL
1000
$50
I he
he I'd
law,
ssor,
hlrIls
mt II
II bef,
the
ays
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. an
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er /
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old
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eco1
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-08-03
The FOLLOWING BOOKS ON asge

Kamehameha
Dogs of Great Britain and America,
Every Horse Owners CycIopeda
Campaigns of General Stewat
Congo the Foundation Of its Free Strtes
Lie of u s. Grant, Works Of Chapman,
HONOLULU, BY MRS. g. p. JUDD.
Beacon Lights of History.
TWENTY Years in Congress
HYMNS. ANCIENT AND MODERN
Boots and Saddles
Tiryns. The Prehistoric Palace Of the Kings Of
Tiryns. VI
Hsswells. Trantwine
Goodwin's Improved Book keeping,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-08-03

DoSrERS, Pe0G8AUUED, RANeEno
l. &C., sxpeditioasly Hxscatsd st sAs Gazette O6r3
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-08-03

DRAW EXCHANGE on
IBe BANK nF CALIFORNIA -. Ssn rRs'rls'n
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-08-03

came a law in 1852. 1
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-08-03

|zWlII4N GAZETTE CO., Qimited,)
Eyery tuesday Morning,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-08-03
RAwkIIAS JrRY. CIVIL

Ekekela AalsuI, et al, VS.. Puhi ct al, eject
msnt- Verdict for pl nntifs, three dissenting.