davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-10-09
A Fine Display.

One of the most note worthy displays at the State Fair which closes to-day was that of Landrum & Rogers, of Watsonville-tfty. five head of thoroughbred An gora goats, and no grades. The annexed reported of their exhibit we find in the Record OItiOn: The buck Hercules they place at the head of their exhibition. This buck is two years old and last State Fair took the first premium as a yearling, and at the Bay Dls- trict Fair took the SWeepStake, as also at the Oregon State Fair. He is regarded by the owners as su- periOr buck in every respect. A yearling buck, Robert E. Lee. eX- hibited by the Same parties, Is, however, by far the superior of Hercules. He is very fine in form, has a fleece uneXcelled for length and ffneness of fiber and with d luster seldom equaled, and more seldom excelled. His fleece since last March is eight inches long and covers every part of his body like the fleece of the best span ish merino sheep. This buck shows the success of Messrs. Lan- drum & Rogers as scientific breed CTS. They breed strictly for valu- able points, and by following up their system they expect to inn prove their goats, if they have not already done so, to point of per- lection never before attained ev- en in their native country. The exhibition of these parties on the grounds of forty-five head, if well studied, will eXemplify the strict ness with which they breed for excellence in all that makes the Angora goat valuable.-Pd1dro- niGn.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-10-09
COMFORT.

Why so sorrowful, darling Why 30 sorrowful, pray? Ton are looking out for the clouds, dear' And meeting the stcrm halfway. Where Is the use of fretting
 Over the worries of life. Haven't you got your babies :!
 And haven't you got your Wife 1 am 8 sickly nuisance;
 The babies do nothing but squaii; And if gives YOU trouble to find, dear, Bread and butter for all But what would you do without us Where would you like to roam, If you hadn't the wife and babies
 To anchor you here at home Don't we divide your sorrow?
 Don't we double your joys! What would you do with your money Without the girls and boys I know that they tear their dresses, Aud wear out holes in their shoes; I know we have had panic.
 And business has got the blues. It's hOrrid to be merchant,
 And worse to be clerk, It was mean for the house to fail, dear, And throw you out out of work, But times have always been hard, dear, Since ever the world began; And didn't you always grOwl, dear, Like every business man? We've plenty te eat, my darling,
 And clothes enough to wear; They'll last till you get to work, dear, And what more need we care Let us have done with sorrow,
 And drive sad thoughts away; There's no such thing as tomorrow When it comes it will be to-day. Let me smooth out your forehead
 And kiss away that frown; You know you've the prettiest babies And the merriest wife in town. Panics don't last forever;
 They end in little while; Pluck up your courage, darling,
 And take life with smile.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-10-09
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that all debts for advertising due the ARIZONA SENTINEL prior to September 18th, 1873, are pay able to C. l.. Minor, and from ana alteI that date to Win J. Berry. All unpaid subscriptions to the " Sentinel" are pay able to Wm. J. Berry, who will also com plete all subscriptions paid to c. L. Minor prior to October 18th. 1873. Fer . sons having claims against the " Sentl nel !" office prior to the I2th inst, will pre- sent them for collection to c. L. Minor.
 C.. l.. MINOR,
 VIM. J. BERRY. Eff
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-10-09
YOUNG MEN

Who may be suffering from the effects of 2 youthful follIes or indiscretiOn, will dol : we'll to avail themselves of this, the I 5greatest boon ever laid at the alter of Suffering humanity. DR. SPINNEYl Swill guarantee to forfeit $500 for everye } lease of seminal weakness, or priva ate di- 5 sease of any kind or character which bel Undertakes and fails to cure. He would E stherefore say to the unfortunate suffer er who may read this notice, that yOul are treading upon dangerous ground. when you longer delay in seeking thel { proper remedy for your complaint. Yous Smay be in the first stage; remember yous Fare approaching the last. If you areI Bordering upon the last, and are suffer sing some or all of it's i'll effects, remem-I sber that ifyou persist in precrastinstion, 1.-the time will come when the most skill Aful physician can render you no assist Sauce; when the door of hope will bel aclosed against you; when no angel oil snercy can bring you relief In no easel ahas the Doctor failed of success. Them
 slet not despair work upon your magma
 Etion, but avail yourself of the beneficial Eresults of this treatment before your|
 gcase is beyoI.d the reach Ofmedical skill, I
 Nor before grim death hurries you to al
 EDremature grave. Full course of treat
 Hment $25 co. Send money by Post Of I
 Rfice order or Express with full descrip-' ktion of case. Call, or Address,
 E DIR. A. B. SPINNEY, ! No. II, Kearny Street San Francisco. Rsp25-Iy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-07-21
supreme Court Notes.

The present term Of the Suprsms Court has
had large calendar Of cases, some Of which
involved questions Of considerable public IN
porta1ce.
In the case of Kanlik1 Is. KahIrea, before
Harris, J, which vas an action Of trsspass for
sz-I15i1g the plaintiff frou enjoying the bene-
# Ct crop planted By hin On the dsfsudazt's
LAID, which he hsld under an oral agreement,
the 5efz1fiaut raised the point thar under cur
statute q frauds the action does not lie; that
cur statutes Do not recognize tenancy At VIII
Ezdzr parole lease, and that IN zach tzlzu-
cies 10 notice t5 quit Is required The Court
isnisi l1gri9u to dismiss 0a this point, which
Is Under a,1vizsnzzt before the f1II Court. Mr..
HlrtEsl far plaintiff; Hazsrs. Jones and Dale
flr defan5aut.
n Kaaaina " HazIelsa, which vas EJECT
@ent % recover strip Of land maaEa Of Pa
lace Walk. the jury rendered verdict for the
plaintiff with SEQ damages When the plaintiff
cIased his evidence, the dzfand1nt moved q
u1n-sEit On the .-ruzr1d that there vas no evi-
dsncs % sustain a verdict The motion vas
deuis6- 4 zoti1u f1rneT trial vas Afterwards
made y tie dsfzudaut ca ths ground that the
verdict id at specify the Icaa claimed, and
vas against esa5suca and Instructions. The
plaintiff s ccuzsel reigaested that tie eTidsuce
gwen b Stated n writing, II order that the
mati1u rizht be argued en- = certain basis a.
. rhat tie evidence vas. Bgf the Court
hard tie zatice and gTz1te5it- Mr HaEtTsI
fsr FIafztiFs Naszrs. Stanley, McCGiy and
Preston fr defendant.
In Quincy and wife vs. Namau, before Har-
rs J. the plaintiffs sbavs5 a patent to A.
Waiaksa r. J. KakazIahao," AID claimed -
heirs q J. EekazIzha0. The defendant re-
qaestei the Court % rule that tie legal title
Enizr thss patzut rzs n A Faiaksa and hex
heirs, and that Eek1zIzhao's hairs could re-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-07-21
New irrigation ProiecfIn Africa.

The London Nslcs announces that company
is being formed to make canal or river across
the desert Of Sahara, from Timbuctoo to the
west coast near Cape JUDY, which is in north
latitude IS. It says:
8 A bold project for the civilization Of Africa
Is announced under the sanction Of Captain Sir
John A Glover, Mr. r. y Fowler, and other
well known gentlemen. This is the formation
Of canal for Commercial purposes, from the
mouth of thu river Bella on the Atlantic, in the
neighborhood Of Cape JUDY and Cape Bajador,
opposite the Canary Islands, to the northern
bend Of the Niger at TimbGctoo, a distance Of
40 miles. such a highway would open up
the African continent 20 the world, and 1t IS be-
lieved that no formidable obstacle opposes its
construction, but that the conformation Of the
great desert Of Sahara faT0rs the scheme. For
$50 miles Of the distance there is great h0l-
low, supposed 70 be $50 feet below the level Of
the Atlantic, which was probably az one time
covered By the sea. This low country is sep
arated from the coast b. broken ridge Of
about thirty miles, through which the river
Bslta flows for twenty-five miles, so that all
that would be necessary IN order to reach It is
o deepen the channel Of the river, cut through
the ridze, and let the Atlantic fall into the vast
arid BASIN In this way a fine sheet Of water
would Be formed, the climate would be impro-
we'd, the country would become more fertile for
pasurage, and agriculture and commerce
would Be carried into the heart Of Africa"
His vel known fact that sandy tracts well
irrigated make the best Of pasture land, and if
united with aIluvial soil cannot be surpassed
for agricultural purposes. In these islands
dry bottom lands, onto which water can Be
brought, ara the richest localities to be found.
Such are some Of the tracts between East and
West Maui, particularly bolow. Makawao, now
comparatively worthless. The foothills around
West Maui are Of the same general nature. r.
rigation win soon Be rssorted to here on
larger scale than ever before, and BY this
means some Of tie best land in the islands, now
lying waste, VIII b rendered productive.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-07-21

&C., rzz-aiat r-rz5sss 1- rex III usa-iy
s-rn1l- Es rs u----.5- --1-i-sE $50
rss-s Ez as sazszaz va iz--.Ez-iz ?
- --- r---ss-s ut Ea-rz-E- tas haa5a,s q rsEEGu
s szz.r z--TaE-z = &s CEzz1E-z Erh
s4-oL
--s --s-ul uasz--r -t Wsss-z. NlasE All siztsE
-----rs e. 49, sh-zE1zis -f 7ersczz- AID g-zz-
--rs1- -c-z-za r Be ----u-sl
Eu-a- iaazH q "a sE-as1aEa Il AHa Niz1r
- aa-- s--s--I rEla--a re-s EzszsyeE. 1zE szas
49, -e--sr-E rc-z-Es tlss --er E-gs-
r-----sa e. Mzzr EI-5selr e a --i-u,rz-s. kAz
- s- --sze -f sg1 900 s-uz-a e. 5aE-zr she az
--s q ID. E-z-s c-uuass-z T. IA Azzrscaz
Co., F1lliz.Ela-
Eas-u--t a1z L11i-u saFs p Pax EsTt-r- Hhz
s-sE e ---z - Czazza- So Eza-zssv. F-zzsa.
rw IA Ess-ar1E ~. lzz;s5 serseuz 1arsr
- So Fs-ul-zE zz-zE hcen IN TIA vaasr en-
s5---=s1- ~ zz h---s azs q. zrz,as-
--.E--e-z -rF.-szs -f rr-f -ssz IA. * Al
49,. zzzss-- s--r ssa.las srszasns, aai i nv
- ~ Hals a. As age- Ia A=a-z4z Mzaszz
e x.z-- Ea--- 5 z.Eizs s5azz e rz--A-zs -
relaza1
-m s-r-rr Maz-a--S--a - s-cLz< zzszh
- t---s - s-sar eF IA Ezr ezr zzzia h4zsrrzaz
s-~ - uaaia s-u-z-. = ssez = E-ssnsss-E,
r-au-a. % - - e -zza. Is-s. s-r 10 Fz-Hoss
usuar Is 40 ca -alu-aE -srria &c z-r1za-
- -r-s-r - ssez e. 1uE e---1 UHr-
-. r-s=a.f-i-ts. Wus1s-,-t-c azS zazr eszsr
- -a-rs aHau--ud Esura-r=lz la-- I'm Fzllr
su---r--1 r--r u.asss. sd azll-aEz Fgry suz-z-z
,z--.z ~ P--Es-z szf casu.t a-azzisE
.ar -a-uzazir o. A-zz-uuz Co., NsE T-rK
- - a. uts.h ~ kr-s hzsliIE ~ Ia
- .--a---a-t .ls-sr. - A. Ezz4zErs-
IN wrw Ta-s E1--li sz-1 az ~ Aauz11-zz
u ms Ezua zrhse Ea-ss- = E1Fud -
- sns---ss s.zrss-z uzz-f.ras.z tsa Ei4FsE +
- - EzuuaEr 80 -. rlzizaz e r--zz e
,--un-sur. u-r-r s@aza. fzru u4ut " Fruzf. saz-
- 70 -u-ss-r "a .ar r-ust F-Euz x ia
- a--. Al - - go . - -
rza1raz r1-v
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-07-21

coyer, il At ALL emily in Equity. The Copr,
50 ruled, Observing thar this point was now
vasdc for the first time in Court, although an
ticipated for many years. The jury, hy in
Strpotions II the Court, gave verdict thcrS-
foye for the defendant. and the plaintiffs ex-
eeption viii bring the case before the full
Court. Mr.. Preston fog plaintiffs, Mr.. Hart
well ior defendant.
In Judd vs., Lucs, bofoTo Allen. c. j.. YER
dist Of $500 was rcndered as damages for cut
tiug down an cid trve On the sidewalk oppO-
site the plaintiffs premises On Fort Strcet.
The deFcnco q acting in an official eapaciy
was ruled cut Mr.. Jones for plaintiff. Mr..
Stanley foy defendant
In Hebron rs Lakc, before Allen. Q, j.. the
plaintiff claimed compensation for maiutcn-
ancc and education Of the defendants reputcd
daughter. A non-sait was asked on the
grounds that the evidence showed that the
daughter was Of ago during part Of the time
for which the claim was made, and that she is
now married. 50 that her husband is liable for
her debts, also that the agreement to pay tho
debt Of another should bo in writing. The
motion Was denied. and verdict was rendered.
for the amount claimed. Mr. Hartwell for
plaintiff. Ncssrs. Stanley and MeCully fer de-
PENDANT.
Williams vs., Black. for SANDER, was non
suited on the ground shat the language averrcd
in the declaration WAS not the same as that
shown in evidence. Mr.. Stanley for plaintiff,
Mr. Preston for defendant,
In the King vs.. Mckay and HodSo, indicted
for burniny the ship Emerald. the evidence in
the view Of the jury was insufficient to convict,
ami they gave unanimous verdict for the de-
PENDANTS. MessTs. Hartwell and Green for the
defendants.
We shall refer hereafter to the Banco cases.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-07-21
a NlI..l.-Irpl OntrnRe.
rssssus or coaeuso oiss az Hsa Rrrssr'


Charles NorlAoa. IN his tear efobsegvaslon AFoasA
the South. has act failed 70 Cad many things di'-
sssdiiaSe to the people Of that section, In his last
letter te the New York Herald. treating q What he
saw Ia Mississippi. Mr.. NofiAoa sAyi About teur
weeks age = maiatio srl. aged 10. whe bad been Nv
Ing et some tine servant IN the house u farmer
two and half niles fcm Verona. IN lee county. lon
her service and went % Verona, WHERE she became
house servant, IN order 10 attend an evening ichoel
She had been az hes place = week. when one DAY
the farmer. her iermsr employer. accompanied BY bis
father and a neshber. al armed with sho,gans, -
pearod before the house. Two Of the msa came 10
and demanded the girl. sayias she belonged b them.
she refused 10 - with them. and declared she was
tree. whisA was true. Of course, They knocked her
down. took her by the feet dragged her thus through
tho house, through the yard, irso the street, her
ele,hns torn and derangod in the struggle and she
screaming tor help. and this ia orsa daylight
and in he presence 81 several men, besides women
and eAilirsa-se, be, on horse aud carried her o.
whsa they eot her home two Of them tied her to trce
and aoggoi her harei bach with greca witess uaul
the blood run. Then they took Der to the house. aud
chained her with trace chain and paddock 60 the
hedpost, Tho next day she vas turned 70 work. and
eAaiued up again At night. Amer some days she
made her escape. and found refuge with Soathcrn
nAu. the county superintendent, o ciucstiou. who.
aNer proper notice. sent her to the United States
District Attorney. From the District Attorney Hips
reserved the account Of this outrage. Now cruelty
and violence may and 90 happen in any state The
part Of the story which seems horrible is
this Il is in evidence beforc the District Attorney
that the Mayer u Verona. who q is Justice q the
Peace. heard the girls cries and saw the struggle,
and when asked Why ne did not interfere himself,
testified tina, he thought was none Of his business.
as he knew that il oaly a negro girl. Several
other men testified that they stood in their doors and
the girl dragged BY her feet GU, into the rad.
Il Of their Business either. Finally related
this tale a pcmoSFahc Judge q the supreme cour,
Of the State. lie replied that brutality was found
everywhere. North as well as South and could not.
with all my efforts apparently, make him understand
tia, what 6lled me with indignation and hopeless dis
gust was much the act ITSELF bat the faetthat
an officer ofhe Law and several citizens could witness .,
unmoved. because {. was only negro girl. tfnhad
been a white girl. no doubt the Mayor would have
iuierfc5cd, aud the Judge would have been indignant
II the brutcs who should maltroai a white girl 50
bad been negroes the county would have risen TO lynch
them, and the papers all Mississippi would have
yelled with fury"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-07-21

SEvEz has A Arctic szFeiit1u been 50
sllborziely egziTped a. shaf vtich LETT Eng
Lid &C the 1srh e Nay Parilznazr aPpru-
priasa3 abcgt EaIf u-i-liau Ct daIarz o f GU
tins eH-srFrise- and the sane rsnar1sfsy IL
pr-z5ss5 n IL 1-a5utenancs- TIE Pansf1rz-
= vessel E1ssi ozE az privass ezPeess, Ct which
LAZY Frzzkiiz bears a considerable part, I'll
accompany TIE E-vgruns1r s1pe,iiri1n- The
Dazssh r.Tsr-zezt has Instructed Is deal
rlprssezraslvss II GrseHlaas q give the B-i5-
81 ezFl1rsrz evsTy possible assistance AID the
Cuitai Ssss has Fi..si a. thzir Disposal tia
zzFpl5es Flazrad aI1zg the shurss Il Smiths
S,zzd y Tia Pllaris uavigaa1rz. Captain
Sarss. Iateiy of the Challsnesr, l. AZ thu had
Il tie szFa5zz-n- and IN the seIectiaz Il otcerz
and zsn tha urznzt care has been e1srrise,i,
md rEu vessels. a navy steamer called the
Alsrt lzf q whaling vessel rschristslei tie
DfsooTsry, ui1l fra tie Eaa of the ezpssiiiti11-
Al tia hczEEts q Il. Iarsss scizati-E discover
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-07-21

TEz E11orzhis 2. Kzihsiazi has. We learn,
bes1 appointed to De district Judge foc Waikiki,
Nan wee NJ H Da1isis. whose term Ct service
szpfrsd Jz1s 5lh. Whzs We havs great regard
f-r I'm persouaiy, and ji1iesi 4. bis promotion
to be 4 zcbls j. cue Of the best and most
ecuscis1sogs CT bis race, We much regret his az
pci-szs1s Az i1srs- BE ( uo6lsuAa and
tzzeclsctcr. an active member Of the legislative
s-6 executive breaches of the guFsrunsns. 70
Ealch Is zcE a55sd that CT J1iEa- The tEsu-
us5h s-ticls q the Constitution 6eclares: = The
Supreme power Ct the Ei-z,5su n is exercise Is
dzv55s6 iz1o the Executives. legislative and judi
caL- Tksss sl.l1 zlir,gs e PRESCRIBED iisd14.
and &C Judge Ct a e11-r q record shaI ever be 3
member of the Legislature Assembly The
thscry CO Ehich c1r E1Esrrus1s rests t1rbiizaHy
zz5os Of the executive l.iiciaI and legislative
branches Of It. Wsars aware thai much en- be
sid pro and coz ca tbs q-sstio1. bot violation
Ct tie er1zsitzlicn- CT even ssmhlzzes Ct violz-
ton. Should never be made ca the part Of the a.
zi-zzt-zzio1. Der present so1zriszEIo1 iz E1s
iiai-t az CT the Eiag AID PeuPIs, bus Is Is vel
kzc=u. Ela a arbitrary -ct imposed ca the aati1u
b FrsEi1zz severely And Ehliz the people
taFs fI.hflly submitted &c L, government should
be sI-rs1eiF uazsi1as lsst y disrsr1rii1z is
pizi1 prczisiSus, K : rsu5srsi sss s1ersd n the
eyes Ct tie Peopla- We ku5E u1thizg Of the IL
s-saess Eai-h hare led 70 tins appointment, bat
10 Metres e PsrsoaaI fris1sizsip shsGi1 ever be
permitted C rssall n Vialatiso Ct tie eo1sti-
t-fa-w
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-07-21

LNsr week we bad the pleasure Of sccom-
razyir- Eis EzceIls1cy the Minister Of the n
te-ic-. who made osEeiaI visit To the national
hospital o. NolokE- The steamer anchored
q the port u KalazPapa about ) p. n On FRI
day. the 18Th. aai the party went On shore,
ara found the people assembled At the sso7e-
house. lis EzceLszcy addressed them and
assured then that everything VIII continue I'd
&c 61cs fl- their comfort and health tha- Is
possible. Generally the patients appeared con
tented, 1-t IN answer to inquiries expressed
shzuselves sasssset and In want Of nothing.
Indeed many Of them have become quite AZ
-scLs5 e. the pIsce. sud one I'D u twelve years
VII, seemed hsa-chy su5 vel, ~hsu told thar
he could return % Honolulu en- the steamer.
sa5t thar Re Git not Wish %. When urged 20
- he actually cried 81 being compelled %
leave. Tais shows how the patients become
a-zche5 to the pi4ce. And 10 vCnizr. fer Il
Is q chz-rli-c sncs. ard Il owned By q wsll-tC-
Do farmer could be made as lovely Is any In
this --uup. The scenery Is re-l1rzably grand
and uic.--ss--s- Goveruor Ra-siaIs appears
% Be the night man 60 Be 81 the head Of affairs,
f-- Re Is rruz-y. sfHeisH-- and has the Aculty
Of preserving quiet and order. We took fre-
l-zns occasion 10 inquire whether there was
any cause e complaint, aud found u0ue, unless
IL vas trivial che thar the fish caught IN the
large net wers not equally divided AIaoggther
the entire Faryy were much pleased with the
were satisfied shas Al vas being done by the
Bard thai can Be done. There must, however,
Be 10 relaxation II is stringent rules, and
every new victim uEst De brought under SUI
vsIIznee. and az the proper tine isolated IN
this P1bi5- hospital. Il nsets irmness, but II
tbs course the Bard VII Be sustained By she
press azd b. al the trus friends Of Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-07-21

THS verde. Ct the jury in the suit Of Judd
vc-Sas Lace. referred 70 IL cur law reports,
wcula ssen 70 establish the precedent 50 Ear
IS veraic, car % it. tia, NJ Osscer Of the
governments has the right 70 destroy sreo in
frcnt Of persons promises, The jodse hsd
instructed the jury thst if the evidence proved
that the defendant acted according 10 his bcst
Judgment sl,j without sssliee. he was entitled
. verdict in his fsvOr. Bus the fast that
oaly nominal damages were given 10 the plane
NJ Indicates that while the jury ala not think
The act was prompted by malice. yet that he
had exceeded bis lswful authority. and ooui-
lait.ed = trespasS, This seems 70 DC the 0aly
that can be given 70 tho verdict,
and If allowed to stand. II vii establish pre-
ce,feur.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-07-21
IrEnNrSn4r JITl q.


Hrs Masrsrx hel3 raee,ias OF Sur3sy af-
tsruoor. 81 the palace. a. vhsch be s3iressed
she soldiers, ts-a boys. a13 others sSnplcyc3 On
thc premises. s-i urged then to beoone ter
perzaes mea- He sai3 be ha3 sees the evil cf-
secls of the Ne q Intoxicating Eqrors row On
ths iac-eass. and desired Go sc IL checked.
tAss his peorie r,i-hs bceCuc tsnpe-sre. in5us-
triols a-3 pVrspsrVrs. While he dii ne. wish
% Be un3srssood IS cou,-azii-s them 70 ~
fJrz-. he desired thas tsey uziSht sc the reces-
si-y & taking this step q their own FREE viii,
voluz.s-ily. lie was szxsogs to see . reform
IN th5s natter Initiated. and here al the palace
uzs Tie bes- placs fgz It % begin and SPREAD
shzvushsst TIE lzsG \ p,eise WAS prepared
On Monday. and an wh0 ch5se were iuvisei 30
sign ii A=ous the Guests p-esen: were Al
=ss-al Amy. and several q bis ofsce-s and
ether gertle-s-. The band Was In attendance,
s=5 played several pisces q ssc7e5 music,
Irs1bs hope5 thas the public VIII sus-
tai- HIS Massey IN his sood ia:Susiors In this
eczzs1iabie rysg-=. vhich, II properly 50
c1iei. may check the rapid increase Of in
tsapers2ce. misery ard death Among the rs-
ave rsce. Bot IL Is uecesss-y that the reform
movement 70 Be successful. Be thorough The
zsre initiation q II can 90 no god, unless
II be hacked Up with firm lisaTurta1tfcz that
Il shah be carried cut. and that every obstacle
% is Szccess be removed The late king ks
zshazehs Y. when be made Up his mind 10
abs-aiz frg@ Interviewing Elu1rs. snd TO dis
courage their use. As be did during the last few
wears Of his life. remained firm, and never al
lowed his Resolution % be b-cksz- Few peo-
PIE wg7e then aware that Il vas 70 his 6rureSS
.- this matter thai the nation Was indebted for
he cozParasiyeiy-liuised Use Of iz-1xca-iuS
links zzons the natives IF some eloquent
Goo6 Tsuplzr. Of the John Goush stamp,
,3rl3 nov be f'z-8 to g through this group
M awaken the Hswaiisrs 70 a sense q the
1e-I cr aatlz sz.igsss that now Threatens them,
ss-s good might te accczPlished- Where Is
&c Eaz for the crisass
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-07-21

ies and the warnings Of psS. Arctic fAilurcs
have eoiae into the reckcaias. Everything that
cCali be devised fer srcceSS fgcrn the exleS'ence
thus far obtained has been provided. Ii viii
b ahssnt twc cr three years ~ least.