davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-08-27
FARM AVID FrREsTDE.

ti'cs o"' NV"u"""'y o." W
warmth and moisture that reaches aus
lance Of Its area in height; and when
tree planters advocate shelter belts, sur
rounding trace OF orchard nifty or more
acres when the influence OF such belt
can only trace a distance OF ,ne neisn.
OF trees on @id belt, they VIII do that
which will prove OF little value 10
ameliorate elimate' 10 assist IN preVen''o.
OF injury against extreme climatic co'u
IN winter and OF the iroetlng OF 'he germ
bud OF fruit in the spring, all orcharus
should have planted IN ana among .nsm
indiscrimina'ely' evergreen trees Nv JUS
tances each OF not more than 10y iee'
apart such course pursued vii, give
health to the tree, ana oe productive OF
more regular ana "n''o,'" c'oPs " ''"'..
Al all events u Is wo'u 'ne u'a'' anu
we sha'' oe g'au II our eaue'' "a" ,n
form us OF Practicai experiments ON inc
sup)ecI-'o''e"''"c A"e''c'"'
CARE OF Housewife London Horse
Book says: All horses must not be fed In
the same proportion, without regard to
their ages, their constitution, and their
work; because the improperly Of such
practice is selfevident. Yet 1t is con-
stantly done, and is the basis of disease OF
every kind.
Never use BAD nay on account OF 'ne
chesPness, ior 'nere IL no P'of~' "o"'''
ment In IT,
Damaged corn isexceeuingiy injurious
because II brings on Inflammation OF ,ne
bowels ana SKIN u'Sa'es On"" - oe''e'
ior old hores 'han nay' oeo""~ '"'' w"
chew ana uiges' IL pe''er'
When a morse Is worAeu saru' ,'' 'vou
shouiu pe eh'eny oa's u no' "o',eu
hard its iooo snouiu ch'eny vc nay w
cause oats contains mort nouri7n'''e"' anu
nesn-making ma'er'a' '''" any o'"e'
food; nay not 10 ihucn.
Rack ieeding Is "as'e'u'. ine oee"'
plan Is 10 ieed WIN cnoPpeu nay "o.' a
manger' because '"e ioou Is no, 'ne',
thrown out, anu II h'ore easily 'ne"eu
and digested.
Sprinkle the hay with water that has
salt dissolved IN IT, because IL Is P'e"sa,''
to the animals taste, and more easily
digested. A teaspoonful OF salt in
buSke. of water e sufficient.
A HAY DRYING MAcHINE.-lt will
No doubt he interesting to our farmers,
during this peculiar season, when 80
much bav has beep lost by wet weather,
to learn that an Englishman has invented
a machine for artificial heat that success
fully renlaces the summer sun. The
Jondon Times saws: We witnessed the
onar.,ion of bav driving by artificial
heat AT Gillwell Park. near Chinford,
Essex. the residence of the inventor, Mr..
William Alfred Gibbs. After some years
of practical experimenting. Mr.. Gibbs
has brought his invention into the fol-
lowing shane. A portable stove. con-
structed of plate iron, is surmounted by
a fan which is driven by belt from a
three-horse power portable steam engine;
the fan draws all the heated air and
gases from the coke fire. together with a
volume of warmed air, which passes
through a chamber surrounding the in
per chamber of the stove. and blows the
hot current, at a temperature of 400 de-
prees Fahrenheit or more, into the dryer.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-08-27
| GEO. P. RowEll q Co.

AGENTS WANTED ,.s.s...... t.r The ,,sa,,,sl
Record. send 81 half ths retsi rrisr, ioI sam.
No con, and terms 10 .rVuts Address srtaee q
Rrs.. Publisher, ais Wet Market St. Nsfk. Pa.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-08-27
Only Fifty Cents

fof The ne.se~ W~~Li, s.ioas. smonth. post
sse fr.-. A live pace psT-f, giving ~ lons col
uuiH OF stories and news tf Frusn ropl. and Chil-
dfrn. A1dre.. THs GtotE ftHttsHiNs 20, sSs
Washington street, Boston.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-08-27

BIsMARCK's shoemaker in Berlin is no
torious for breaking his promise. One
morning he was aroused at six o'clock by
messenger with the simple question,
Are Herr won Bismarcks boots ready
yet ?" The shoemaker said, mo" In
ten minutes another messenger arrived.
Loud rang the bell; Are Herr Won
Bismarcks boots ready yetr mo"
And 50 il went ON every ten minutes UNI
Ill the boots were ready in the evening.
The shoemaker never disappointed him
again.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-08-27
HAGENTS READ.

Largest. ne-t and Fastest selling Prize ststianeT
fseksf. In the world mailed for n crnfs dufei
q - tl'Esnt ptife ia ever package. %. a. wost
Hartford. Tom.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-01-27

@toats= Council unb jeoes Gtoats=Gpun=
I'll an bos 9iotipnol= Council fir ieocs
9)}itglieo 20, rclp. 10 Gcnts 5u entri1=
ten. Gine 9ollpt=9(uf9obc oes Oroens
lit Grri6tung pon Gpn1 1rm= =Nereincn
uno Cooperative =9Scrtitdtten. Sn ben
9tcucn9lono= =Stootcn loQen bcrtitS Is, :
900 Ycrloncn SIT Dem Oroen 9clDren.
= 9oS Nlles lautct lo i0Dn un0 1iebt lp
unl6uloig aus obcr pcnn Ben an Ser
Gpikc ltcDcn0en M}dnnern biclc 11Dncn
3lclc wirfli6 beoo6t linb> >uorum mt
blillt man bonn ben Crbcn nit Dem
Sdlcitr oeS @cbcinnilles? v5bue &c6t
unN |6cle 9iemonb," lit cine olte pobrc
9ebrt. 9Scr bic Ncfientli0tcit lGcut,
bot logleib Den Ncrood)t 9c9en li1> boB
er l(nre6t tbue> g moH ooS Nun Gin
cinselner W1enld phcr ein Wcrcin ppn
Ntenl nlbeu icin. 9ie ld@trlitDc 9ulsreoe
oob ia ouh Tomilicn ibrc Gjcbein1ni]lc
bitten, lo9t gar ni6ts, bcnn es lit etmas
9(nocres, cine So0c aus 9c>uillcn Grim
ben 9cbeim boltcll olS cine @cienl6oft
9riinoen, bic oos CeDeimniB pbcr bic &c.
beimtbuerci 5u ihrtr Grllnblo9c Dot.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-01-27

Yette; Ser &opf mar perblnoen. Ser
Nrst ertldrte MIDI ;luor ouBer Sc efubr,
rict0 mir ober, Dem 0inlalcl iu oonten,
ooB bel einem 10 mDrOeril6eu 5turje
mcin 2ebcn beluobrt 9elieben lei. Sci Scr
&epue ndmlitb mar mir mein g fcro ourd)=
9cgon9en, bos 5turm6ono 5errillcn, Scr
65nto berobaefauen. Ser Gsofo an Der
Tong16nur fef9ebolten, loor oem ,uloen
Yicroc an Die Tlanten 9e1blo9cn, Der
>ucbenoe Sul6 mobtc oieSeltie nod nil.
Der, uno en0lih iette oiele in cjnen bous-
hp6en Groben nit mir binob, 100 9toB
uuo Geiter beluubtlos lic9cn blicbcn
SD bin nur frub, boB i6 ben G5oto
>pcoer babe, logte mein 9iener uno ben
Bulh. Gr ii Scr lA6nlte in Der 9lrmee.
Gucr Gnooen luiilen gar nidt, wie pfiii9
id oenlelbcn nob Dem Sooe 0cs Ober=
lieutnont 6 >. in Der rlten Gpnfulipn
ous9etouldt bobe. Sn Ser Werlo1 en-
Ida =9nctipn bobcn lie ltott lciner un=
fern ob9el 6obten> Der Dem G1mon;e ci-
ncr fronten 9(otte 9liN licitirt uno id
babe Den l1onen ols unS 9e00ri9, gleib
oui bcm Giofp 9eitecft.
9}imm ibn gleiN berunter it0bnte i6
NIT matter Gtimme> bcgro6e i'm uub
faufe mir eincn onberll 1ei's cin 9}otten+
l9weii ben ober icte mir ia niDt mebr
auf.
gu lodit MIDI wobl aus, lieber 2eler 2?
b1ttelt abcr perlnutblib> >uic ic6 I'm teinen
Yreia Der M}iillerin pcrbdn9nibp sWcr=
md6tniB beDolten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-01-27
Sbio @aijenircuuo.

nabmc Der Ycrtalfs itellen betrd9t ca.
10000 Sblr. mDnotih. SicrAcr oebD=
rem 1crner nph: | $opttl, 3 Ni,rtullcn
SelterSluolleriobrit, ] 0ompimiiblc uuo
! Sdttrei nit 2'9ompimal tbncn, ole
monotld) ca. $1,000 &ilosromm Wroo
prponcirt. 9tn Scomtcn= uno Mrbeitev=
9Sobnun9cn lino pprbouoen: 9}on critic
rem 2O6, pon lcbtcrtn 294S; 6 ltben oo=
rim lbtr 5000 Sctlcn. SIC bcittbtuocli
Wttno9en geludbren icrntr vp0is uno
Nerp le9un9 fir 25OO unpcrbrirotbctc
?lrbelter; N}ena9cn fir lucitcrt 1900
Ntonn llno falt polltn0ct. 9(n Nu,orttb=
9(nlo9cn li1o pprDanoen: l srontcnbous
NIT 100 Setten uno Gpibcmivn=yo,o
rctb nit 42O Settcl,. ,3u Scr &runttn=,
Sterile uno Nenl s=A3aiic iiir 9lrbci-
ter Soblt Die Tirmu bic Sodlftc Ser Nti-
trd9e ldmmtll1cr Yfit9lieocr 9eoen einen
Sobresbeitrog pon eincm 5baler frcie
dr5tli3e @eDonol'n9. Gnolih lino fir
oos Gtoblillcmcnt ein eigcncs dtmild dcs
Hobnrotprllm, Gin pbptp9rapbilhcs uno
Gin lltbp9ropbil6es 9(telicr> ionic cine
nit sluei S6nell= uno bier
9anoprcllen uno cine SuNbinocrci elm
9eridtct
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-01-27

- lleber &rupp's 6obrit bel
Glicn entne6mcn mir einem i'm 8esirts=
perein 9eutidcr Sn9cnicure 5u @anoper
9cDoltenen Nortro0e fol9enoe ltatiti5 5dc
9oten. Sic @ubltoblfobrit bel eltebt lcit
Dem Sabre 1910. Sic prroe ppn ocm
seiti9en Snbober 9llfreo &rupp leit Dem
Sobre 1925 betrieben uno I'M Sabre
1913 fir ol(cinige Nc1nung ii6crnpm<
men. 9oS Gtoblillenlcnt beocft 0egcn<
>uarti9 etncn sul ommcnbdngcnbcn SID
@enroum ppn iibcr 400 6ectoren (16OO
preub. Mfor9en), BON oencn etmo Is
0ectoren libcrooNt linb> unb bclNQftiot
740 9tomtc uno mebr pe 10000 Wr=
better. 9luBcroem cut fallen ct>po 5000
r9lrbeitcr olf Die Ser9= un6 6iittcnperfe
ocr Tirma Trieorih SSrupp. SIM Sabre
1872 i6tritic9 oo5 Nuontum ocs prpou=
sirtcn Gtoblcs in Gii1 1en 125 Miuipntl1
&ilngromm. SIM Nctriebe 1ino: $50
GOmcls0fc'1, 800 Gliib6fcl> lGl 9Sdrn,=
Dfen, ll5 Gh>ueiB= uno Yuo0elDfen> II
Gupol= un0 Tlomn6fen> 100 oipcrlc Ocz
fcn> 275 GpofsDfsll 2G4 G1mieoe=Gl=
lcn 80 9ompffelicl, 70 9ompf6om=
mcr pon 100 bis $4,000 &ilo9romn,
2S6 9onpimaldincn >ucl6c nobrsu
10000 Yie,ocfraft rcpralcntircn, uno
1867 oipcri gSerf5cu9mol 0incn. Sn
Sabre 1872 errcid)tc Scr 8c0orf an
sfoblen 500 N}illionen &ilogromnl> Goofs
1875 Millionen &ilogromm, 99oller 81 !,
OGllipncn &lbitnetcr uno Qeu1toos 5
Sfu6ifmctcr. Bur @crnittc=
(nng ocs Wcrtcbrcs i'm GtobGNement Die
nen: a. 372 &ilomcter (ca. 5 oeoor.
O}eilcn) normollpuri9e 81 lenbabnell Sic
nit IS Senoer=2ocomotipen uno $50
8agen betrieben merben> uno b) 157
Silpmetcr 1n1ollpuri9e GiIenbobhen>
luf oenen Der 8etrieb our1 Yfcroe> 7
2ocomotipcn uno 270 gBa9en bemerf=
telli9t piro. 9(uBerbem umfabt oos
Subrluelen 272 QSa9en uno i'm &ansen
~91 g fcroe. Sur Grlei9terun9 ocs Ser,
ebrs Der ein5elnen gSerti itdtteu unter ein=
|noer beitebt cine Selegrapbenleitung NIT
70 @totionen. Cine ltdnoi9e Teuerlpebr
on 70 N}ann perl lebt su9lei1 ben Orb
un9soienit, 9os g4d6terperlonal lit |
uberbem 1G6 M}ann itorf. Sic unter
er 2eituns Scr Tirmo beltebcnoen Gon= {
itolten liefern Dem ireilpiQi9cn /
Saufer (9(n9eh6ri9cn bes Gtabli0ements) /
egen 8aor5ablung Die Qebensbeoirinille !
;. 81 @elblttoltenpreilen. Sic Gin i
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-01-27
D:1a 1t1tsliiG brt,s9enbe
SSdQr.

2lls lu HpU pei Dcll uDlnncl III
lton0, iiibrte MIDI mcin 9io9mitto9s=
9pu5ieritt oft bel Der 1tottli6cn Mu1le
poriiber, luel6e eini9e 8I01enl1uB bon
Dem 5tdot6cn lag.
9Qs i6 einl >pieoer porbeirtt, bDrte itD
Iaut ldlud5en uno pcincn. S9 biclt
mein Yfero on> blifte s>m Tenlter binein
uno loD in Der Sintertonmer elm ormcs
Qvei6 om Yo0cn licgen >udbreno ibr
Mtoun lie on Den @ooren feitbclt uno
misbonoelte
G9nell lob id ob> bono mein Yierb
an oos Sen ltcrgittcr un0 trot in os3im<
mer Yfui, Meiiter io9te i0 iddmt gu6,
Guer ormes QSci6 10 81 mi5bonoeln, bas
tbut fein Gbreumenn
S0 bin 9err in meinem 6oule> bri(ltc
SD be5pan9 midi unb meinte oan;
rubi9, er >piroe mir bod niht Die Sbiire
lueilcn un0 ueni9itens in meincr Ge9en=
mart li9 lol6er @e>palttbdtigteit entbol=
ten, lpiort9enfolls CT beocnten m0ge, boB
bic 9iitl9e 9iotur mir ebenf folls eini9e
pbDlil0e &rd fte be10ert Dobe, 6ie mir 3D.
au oienen piroen> bcn 9ouS 5rieeen bcrsu-
leQen.
Sic Wettel bot ni6ts ST tbun ais i6r
9oor 5u fledten un6 81 bir ten, 1tott in
Der Sfiid)e 5u orbeitell brummte en- ID
miirril6 ntfernen6.
0os arme Q8ei6 iebte li6 Dor bie
Sbiir> Bic 5errouften 9oore uicber nrb<
ncno. 9(6> la9te lie> tann i0 bcnn etluos
oofiir, Oab er jcoe gelegenbeit al liebt,
MIDI su l6lagen; au6 miro er wobl re9t
balo leinen 3wef errei6 bo6en uno midi
nidt mebr ieben lno oann 5uf>isben
ieinL oenu longe oauert es obnebin ni6t
NIT mir; Ser @octor io9t lclbit, i1 bobe
Die 9dpinblud)t uno mein 0}ann fat
i6m aug Treuoe oariibet 9leid) smei
@dde feine5 Wei5enmebl in oas Saus
9el6idt; adj ! ober an al Dem lit mein
ungliidli6es 9aar l@ulb
Nuf mein 8efra9en er5dblte 1ie: @6on
gu 9auie mar es n1ein un9liicf bon
fiinf S3in0ern bin i9 sic ein5ige nit
i6uar5em 3aar> mein Natcr boBte MIDI
oeslpegen; ,neine 0futter oie etuos eig=
nes Werm09en batte> DinterlieB es mir
uno oespe9en be9ebrte MIDI nein jeki=
ger Mann trob ieiner @bnei9un9 gegen
bies 1@par5c Soar oenn er lebe nur Die
9o6blonoen Non meinem Water unS
meinen @el4wiitern folt gum @ouie bin<
aus9eltoben bofite i@ our6 @e1orlom {
uno Sreue bod Die 2iebe meines Man=
neg 81 9eluinnen. SD bin 1Gma1 unb
trdntli6, uno nnter5o9 midi wiQi9 audi
ben 19peri ten 9r6eiten, ober mein Monn
per(on9t gar gu piel unb ma@te 6ie9aus<
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-01-27

fran sur N}a9o. Nber Gott lei 9ont,
id bpfe Biz sum @crbi, wie Scr 9pctor
la9t, bab' id es iibcrl ltonoen, unb bo1
lo9cn Oie 2eute, unO babel trpduete lie lid
lQbcIn0 Die 9lugen> nein $ooor lei (b6n,
unb 6ie Trouen in Ser Gtobt piiroen
cine lolAc 3ier0c t1euer bejo9len. Nun,
>uenn ib 1terbe, pcrmoNc iN &c Sbnen,
9err 2iclltenont obcr ncDmcn Sic 1ib
in 9(dt> cs tlebt Elm TM6 oornn!
9os ndNfc Triib)obr riitfte ih pom
llrlaub bcim&e9 9imente ei'. SD bottc MIDI
su mclocn uno lag nod i'm 8ette mcinc
W}onturslor oronctc mcin 9rtrcuer
9iener, ols Der Grompctcr Tri]sur, Sc
oerI6miider un0 Sou lcnotiinltler an bic
SDiir tlopitc. Scit meincr 9(6melcnbeit
pom Gcgimente bate lid cine Wcrdnoe=
rllng inoer9lojult ltirln9 erei9net. Gtott S..
oerbiilde luorcn 9obbulbe ols S)elm=
l6mud ouf sic G5otpS 9citcrft worocn.
9)(on lctte 6clon0crn gEertb ouf oicle
@erdnocrul9 uno bic mmeu q fcroc oui
Der gSeoc uno lo9or in Gtdllcn muBtcn
oft lDrc S@wdnie cinbiiben> I'M unicre
&Dpie bonit 81 sieren. Sic luabren Gle=
9onts ober foufcn I'm DoDe Yrsils ous
feinem, 9ldnSenocn Traucnboar per fer=
ti9te @';l6e> pel6e liA notiirlit9 t9crluei)e e
weit btlier ousnobmcn. Scr 9err Srom.
peter brohtc mir nun Elm oerlei 9(sQuilit
militoi. lben Oonopsmus
Gdoos, (ogte er, eaB i6 Dem 6errn
9ieutenont ui6t 0enSu1 1b brn9en fonnte>
ben id ieit uori9cm $oerb1te lie9en bate
CT luor eS lit eis1 @cbeimnib, aus ben
9ooren Der Der ltor6enen MliQcrin.
SIT Bic ormc, bublNc, tlolle 9Riillerin
9eltorben rief ib.
Sa wobl, tobt9epriigelt uor0cn, 10
nod unO na1, crluicOcrte er glei6miitbig,
cs mar ou0 feline Trou fir bcn 0iden
N}lillcr. $oot audi Die Scljge nitAt &C.
modt> uno ols lie 9cltorben, boben Die
SOB ten9rdber lie glei6 Gags borouf
aus Dem 9oule in Die Sp0tenfommer 9s=
tro9en. lin eini9c Gjuloen uno Elm poor
Ntob gSein babe id ibnen Die lhDncn
3Dpfe bolo ob9ebon0elt. 9os lit Elm
GSotpbul II 9ewor0en =! Gr lit leine sebn
9ucotcn mert6, eincn 0bnli6en mag Ser
Sn1o6er iel6lt nitt bobcn F.! 9i,n, oo
fam Ser 0ielltllQnt> q -, Ser bottc jult
I'M Gpicl uicl @clo 9clupnnen, aoju1tirte
lib neu un0 Dot Den Sul0 9cfauft! iD
l0tte S9nen oenlrlbcn 9e96nut ouf
gbre
SD 5aDlte Dem Srpmprtcr uno gin0
MIDI nel0cn. S9 bobtc pel an &otbin<
Fo's Go botte Die l)iiillerin 9ebeiBcn)
0oor. Mls ib uie0cr BEL Ser 9}i9lc pprr
6ciritt> worcn Die 8lumncn9drten por
'em @olle in cine Pfiibc per>uon0elt Ser
)itfe Mfiller lob Dor Ocr5biire unb 9riibte
MIDI toum 9lls i6 nod0 9oule tanl mar
9lllmor beim Gtabc. Qieuten=
mt q -. botte lib cri ridolicn, ltorfcr
Scrlult i'm @piele mar SNul0 Ooron.
Seine Sa6en wurocn Der lteigert. Qieu=
enant @rof 90. :, Ser eGen no6 g8ien
ei1te> >uo CT als Treier in ppQem @lanSe
uftreten lolte, aufte ben 9rDbten Sbcil
elmer gffecten.
Su tur5em erbielt id enen Yriet Der
mir anaei9te, er lei tueni9e gBo6en Dor
}oQsiebun9 elmer 9eiratb weld)e lein
5liid be9riinoet batte, pl0klicb am Ser
enfieber &c eitorben.
I'm hip1p 4rit hpfnrH 1ir, in 0Niru rim
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-01-27

9eri6tet
- Gin 1brcdli6er Sail BON
reli9i6lcm Mobnl linn miro aus S1ones=
bale, Fenn'ylponen, beridtct. Seit flint
peer le6s SoDren mar Gri1ly Ooder,
So1ter eines wpblbobenoen 6ormers,
9Sllliom 9oder in Mbite @oucp BON Ser
Soee befaIlen oab le ldmer 9e9tn ui6reu
Emmanuel" gelinbigt babe. Webr ols
einmol bate lie i'm 6eloe cinen g(ltor
erri9tet uno sur @crlDbnung oorouf ei,
Honm berbronnt. 9(m uori9en W}ittluot)
9ln9 Scrr 9ofer no1 Gor6onoolc, nm
cine Gooun9 &oblen 5u Dolcn. Mls gEQb=
ter lleb cr eincn Wlonn, oo fSrou uno
9futter perltorbcn luar, i'm Sooulc suriid,
nm lpecielle ouf Grillp ju odtcn. 9lber
oer U{lctbsmonn ging aus uno febrtc crn
N6enoS uicoer Deim. I'm lbr Nod=
mitto9s errcitbte baae9cn $ooter pieorr
leine sSo9nun9. 0ie Slide betrctcno,
bot lib ltlncn ?ll9en Gin ld)recflid)cs
S1oulpiel bar. 0ie 9ei6c 1ciner Sobtcr
lag perbronnt ouf ben &pblcn uno Ser
9(lbe bc3 S>ccroes, Scr biclcs M(ol iGr ri
9e1er Spltroltur 0c>uprocn mor. 9iur
lbr Gclid)t uno ibr obercr 5{6rpert6cil
poren crtennbor. Giebotte aus ocn Nob=
mtll Die sur Mn icrti9un9 ppn getbccfcn
h;nugt ncrocn, cincn 9lltor oebout, ous
StpplUen Gin SfopIfiilen 9cbiloct uno
1ooonn DDS Scucr unter li0 onoc,iin0et.
Ser &orper lag ouf Der rc6tcn Geite uno
lbr @ell0t jel9te feline Gpurcn ser flrdt=
barren G1mcrjcnL meltbe Die 9Sobnlnnjoe
aus9etonocn boben nuI. 9(uf elmer Wi=
M bel I'M Yarlor lag cine 9}oti5 , ,uorin
Grilly mlttbeiIt oaB iie cine Giinoe BE-
gon9en babe, Die MIR our6 bos SSeuer
9et'l9t iperocn fOnnc. 9(n ser Nor0o1t<
Gdc oes 9ouics babe 1ic einen Beer
oi9ln9splot ob9eitcft. 9(ls man not)<
lu9te> fono man mirfli6 Sen ub9eltedten
Ort.
Nermont ioll i'm @erbdltni0e
VI ieiner @r0be cine umfon9reibcregoi=
erfla@e beliken> ols iroen6 elm anoerer
Staot in Der Union. 1875 Wder 1ino
'on @eeen uno Sei6en beoedt> ueldje ie
l|nt59 Nder ooer meDr umfo1len, uno
nan lulll jebt Den Ger1u9 k,o6en, oorin
Slld)e perld)ieOenerlei 9(rt, unter onoeren
5oImen> 5orellen uno gHeibiii9e gu ,iid=
en-.
-, Ser 6 Gulturompt" 1oote ser
'e'p5l9er ioeiol oemofrotl6e vDoIfs<
Eaat" bat Stuei gDirfun9en sic BON 6eu
fern jebenfolls nidt poraus=
eleben woroen lino ouf Ser cinen Geite
artt er ben &otbolieismus in faF bedno=
l9enoer gSeile> ouf Ser onbern 6eite
Dloa9t ct Den prote1 1tontismus, ia 1887
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-02-10
Post-oaice Savings Banks.

| We would acknowledge the receipt, from
Mr.. William Matthews, of New Zealand, of a
copy of the rules regulating the Post-ofice
Savings Banks in that Colony. The rules are
sixty-one in number, published in pamphlet
form, and give all the details necessary for the.
successful working of this really valuable ma
tional institution. In letter accompanying
the pamphlet, Mr.. NJ. (who has been for twelve
years connected with the n. q. Savings Bank
and is therefore thoroughly qualified to speak,
says -" think that, with a few alterations,
they would be found to work well in your king
dom. l need hardly offer any arguments in
favor of your government establishing such an
institution. But l so thoroughly know by ex-
perience the benefits accruing to both govern
ment and people that l cannot refrain from
revenue of the state would be considerably in
creased, and above all it would cause provi-
dent habits among the people. The Bank in
New Zealand has largely exceeded our most
sanguine expectations. The deposits greatly
exceeding the Withdrawals, at the same time
the expenses or working it are small"
We earnestly recommend the government to
take into consideration this, which would soon
prove one of the strongest incentives to thrift
and industry among our Hawaiian as well as
foreign population, and consequently aid great
ly to an increase of the nation We may talk
as much as we please about efforts to stay the
rapid decrease; but until we earnestly set to
work and initiate measures, which in other
countries produce thrift, industry and all the
benefits of prosperity, we shall not accomplish
much. This measure is so simple that there
can be no excuse for delay in inaugurating it.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-02-10
Cruise of the Morning star.

Captain c. W. Gelett, master of the mission
airy packet Morning Star, which arrived here
on Wednesday last, has furnished us with a
lengthy report of his six months cruise 1.-THE
same as that which appeared in the Adrey4issy
of last Saturday,. Owing to its length we are
obliged to condense it. On leaving this port,
July IL, 1874, the vessel sailed for the Gilbert
Islands, located near the equator, where she
arrived on the 27th. Visited Peru Island, Ia
petane, Maiana and Apaiang. The three form
er are occupied by native missionary stations.
The report says; Aug. 9TH, sailed from Maia-
ma at 5 A. M. and reached Apaiang, coming to
anchor the same day at P. NJ, distance of
so miles. Found the Rev. Mr.. Bingham and
Mrs. Bingham in comfortable health. Landed
supplies for Hama at Tarauna in boat, with
which he returned. Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor dis
embarked. Spent here Sabbath. The good
cause is prospering; the training school is in
good condition. The natives have improved
much since my last voyage in 1854. In wear
ing clothing or some covering about the person
there is a marked improvement. The mission
airy Is more honored. Many now stand ready
to enter the church. Left here the 18th. bound
for Maraki. There being no safe anchorage at
this island we had to lay of and on and land
supplies at the station. Found Kanoa and
family well, reporting progress in his work.
Sailed the same evening for Butaritari and
came to anchor off the station the next day at
4P.M. Kanoa and family were here landed.
who had returned with the Star from Apaiang.
Landed supplies for Maka and KanOa. Both
families were well. The good word is prosper
though small, are kept up, and
the general bearing of king and natives is
friendly to the teachers.
Next visited the Marshall Group. Arrived
there August %, and found all well and pros
penng.
The packet next called at Jaluii, where Mr..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-02-10

mencement Of a system which will revolution.
ize the groups of the Pacific, and bring then
into closer alliance with Australasia; in other
words, it is the initial step in the grand Poly
nesian Empire scheme, originated by Mr.
Vogel, which, chimerical as it may now seem,
triH sooner or later absorb al Polynesia Under
one administrators regime. Says the Governor
in his speech, referring to the annexation OF
FIJI: owe have secured a position in the
South Pacific, in the great highway between
Australia and America, which is sure to be
found most convenient naval station for our
own ships Of war. FIJI will also prove a valu-
able coaling link in the chain Of steam COM
munication which has now, trust, been per-
manently established between Sydney and
San Francisco. The facilities offer
ing to industry and enterprise throughout that
vast region Polynesia are certain sooner or
later to be availed of; and as the Islands of
the Pacific are opened up the funds for their
development will flow from Australia. and
their tradal relations will be with these colo
MES. The next hundred years therefore may
perhaps produce in the South Pacific an i'm
lgined change which will fill the world with
,pondar "
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-02-10
Temperance vs.. TeetotaIism.

Ma. EDIToR In quoting from DR.. Hollands
Moths in the Candle" your correspondent last
week omitted the closing paragraph, which may be
called summing up Of the whole matter and It
strikes that his conclusion must meet the candid
approval Of every thinking man, who has not already
become habitussed to the use Of stimuIants that
be is not willing make the necessary effort of the
viii to his own safety. This is his view Of
the case
There is just one way Of safety. and only one,
and young man Who stands at the beginning Of his
career choose whether be viii walk in it OF in the
way Of danger. There is anotiOn abroad among them
that wine is goOd-that. when properly used, it has
help in it-that in a certain way il is food or hcIp
in the digestion Of food We believe that no greater
fatal hallucination ever possessed the
world and that none 50 great possessed il for 50
long time" Il.