davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-02-04
Wbpatt WI,paty

The highest Pittsburgh market price
paid for Wheat, at Walter & Boos'
Mill, Butler, Pa WALTER Il Boos
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-02-04

SHAFTS, finished and rough, at the
J. Niggle 4 Bros Hardware Store, Jefferson
street Butler Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-02-04
Graaf Ill


THE little ones like it, and often cry
for more-what? "Dr. Sellers Cough Syrup"
which cures them of coughs, colds, and hoop
ing couch.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-02-04

New Spring Carpets at less than the
present wholesale prices East.
RITTER Il RALsToN
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-02-04
At 20 Cents yer Yard,
Good heavy Barred Flannels. at
RITTER & RALsToN's.

CONSTIPATION is the worst foe of
Health kidneyWort overcomes it on rational
principles Try it,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-02-04

b. G.. HUsELToN is now receiving
his Spring and Summer Stock of Boots and
SHOES.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-02-04

We would call special attention stock of Plds
and at
would
Al their
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-02-04

LATEST styles in Mems, Youths and
Chldfens Caps, at Charles X. Grieb's.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-02-04
Rye. Rye!

UNDERWEAR of all kinds, from 25
cents up at Charles 4. Grieb's.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-02-04
Wheat! Wlleaty

The highest Pittsburgh market price
paid for Wheat, at Walter Il Boos'
Mill, Butler, Pa. WALTER Il Boos.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-02-04
Remember.
Wheat! Wheat!

We do not advertise anything we don't
have, at RITTER Il RAIsToN's.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-02-04
Flowers.
Flowers.
Notice.

BUTLER COUNTY, SIS
Jan. 18th, 1850, the Court
fix Thursday, the 4th day OF March next, -
n" hearing OF applications tor license 10 sell
liquor. BY THE COURT.
In pursuance of the above order all app!ica-
tions Tor licenses must be fled in the Clerks
Office on or before the 18th day of Feb uary,
1880. w. 4. WRIGHT, Clerk.
iaul4-It
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-02-04
Administrators Sale.
FEBRUARY 6, 1880.

By virtue OF an order OF the Orphans Court
o Butler county, 10 me directed, will expose
10 public sale, on the premises, ON Friday,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-02-04

The highest Pittsburgh market price
paid for Wheat, at Walter Il Boos'
Mill, Butler, Pa WALTER Il Boos
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-02-04
Worth Nut. Fire Ins. Co. Statement.
J. VI. MARSHALL, Sec'y.
FOR SALE.

s. will buy a one-halt interest in good bus
ness in Pittsburgh. One who knows some
thing about farming preferred. An honest man
with the above amount will do well TO address
by letter. SMITH JOHNS, care S. NJ James,
90 Liberty street, Pitt >burgh, Pa. ian27ly
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-02-04
New Grain Market.

Will pay the highest market prices for Rye
and Oats. MCCREA K GOLDINGER,
South of Depot, Butler Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-02-04

JANUARY

One case
PURE COLORED SILKS
A. SOC, twelve choice shades
Two cases
EXTRA QU Atty STRIPED SILKS
Al 50c, bargain we bonght ont OF season, and
worth 10 the consumer s5c per yard
Four lots
22-lNCH BLACK SILKS
Al IL, sl.l25@, sl.2j and 81 40 value less than
the market.
BLACK SILKS,
sl5O 10 81, OF the best known makers, at low
est prices ever sold.
NOVELTY
NEW 2-iNCH COMBINATION STRIPED
SATIN D'LYON
Al sI.oO. for trimming.
NEW BLACK SILK PEKIN
AT Si1sc, an extra quality
Coloied Pekins. II and 81 %
BLACK NELNEIS AND SATINS
For Skirts and Trimmings
Extra Fine Black Brocade Satin D'fyon.
Pain Black Satin D'Lvon at 81 81 - so aud
S3.25,
Three Bargains NO thy of attention.
Lirge Line Choice Colored Dress Silks, Csc to
sl.335.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-02-04

10000 bushels of Rye wanted at
Walter Il Boos' Mill, to be ground
into -four. 10 cents paid per busbel.
WALTER & Boos.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-02-04
81 BOTTLE PATENT MEDICINE, FOR IS CENTS
JADWIN'S TONIC LAXATIVE

A NEW DEPARrUREl
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-02-04
AZ $3.50 Per Pair,
Wonderful Cures.

Extra large White Blankets, at
RITTER IL RALsTON's
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-02-04
Send for Samples


and Prices, to RITTER & RALsToN's
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-02-04

Office and residence near the Wick House,
North olhin stry&t Rufyer, ~. jEa7
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-02-04

Becune, and the river Arye, all like
wise in the land of William Tell, are
also frozen.
On Saturday evening, the oath ult.,
-year-old child of Greer Me-
Candless, of Connoquenessing town
ship, met its death under the following
circumstances Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Candless had gone to the barn, and the
child following them was told to 90
back as it was too cold for him to be
out He went back to the fire to warm
himself and while so doing his apron
caught fire. He ran into another
room, where his grandmother was,
who extinguished the flames, badly
burning her hands in doing so, bat the
child must have breathed in some of
the fire, a. it died next day.
The largest Stock Of Half Hose
ever offered in Butler, you can find ut
CHARLES X. GRIEB's
AFTER lapse Of two-and-thirty
years starving Erin once more stretches
out her emaciatcd hands for relief to-
wards America where so many mil
lions Of her children have in the in
terval found homes. 1t is rather un-
fortunate that political agitators should
have tried to make an expression OF
Americas sympathy with starving
people appear like an Endorsement OF
their own political schemes. With
the latter the great majority of the
citizens of this country have little sym.
pathy, while comparatively only q
few would deem it just or expedient
to promote them by financial aid; but
for a suffering people Americas sym
pathy is accustomed to come from the
pUcast as web % from ne bnwt.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-06-23

church members. Numbers don't count. Ten
righteous men saved y city III ancient times and
they will do II now. How many here serve God
during tho SIX days as well as the seventh
hope TO travel around the Islands and see for
myself how things are, and perhaps to speak
OF what see. One word more ask you IN my
fathers name and in the name of the others who
have occupied tins pulpit 10 stand by the old stone
eiarch stand by Mr.. Parker and his successors
and hold up their hands
Pointing q Hampton on the map). Here IL
the place VIII re slaves were hrst brought from
Africa: wher the original English settlers first
settled whel the first shot fired in the civil
war, and her was n city of refuge for the negroes
during the :. Here they were protected and fed
hy the unioI armies and here the chains of slavery
were tirst b aken. The first schools for slaves
were here. negro woman who had learned by
stealth OF- Cd school here as soon rs she gained
her freedom and taught her countrymen. To-day
che largest school for negroes III the world Is here.
(Applausel $4,000. have been spent in buildings
and 500 students from all parts of the South are
taught. These We're born IN slavery and with their
paronts were bought and sold like cattle, They
are as capable of learning as you are. Their his
tory Is like the Hebrews God sud 10 them " be
free. and though the suffering and blood of the
war has their freesom cufne,-the Red sea and the
wilderness. There are so students in Hampton.
What do they do! They are poor. They worb,
for what they get; We pay them for their work.
They ought not TO get anything without work.
No one ough. to. Ii makes a man strong 10 help
himself. 1t spoils him 10 be helped by Others
| (ApplauSel. Those students who are lazy are
sent away. One half of those who come are sent
away. Thirty thousand negroes are taught by the
I graduates of Hampton. (Applause(. These grad
yates are not afraid to work. They can take care
of themselves The educated man who cannot
work Is worse of than he was before. Better be
/ industrious and ignorant than learned and lazy.
| am sorry If any of the people here are lazy.
| hope for the improvements Of the Hawaiians
through work. BY and by perhaps friend Parker
/ will let NE talk 10 You again after | have seen
more. will tell the truth Il will give me pleas
ure TO praise you Will reprove what is wrong and
praise what is good | am thankful for the privl-
/ leSe of speaking TO you to-day and for the well
come sec in Your faces and smiles. l can never
/ forget this day. tApplsuse).
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-06-23

bly, he expected to bring at sale by public
auction" This is correct and at last gives
q proper and fair criterion on which assess
ments shall he based.
The Bill provides for the appointment of an
inspector of assessments, TO hold office for
three years, on stated salary. We do not
think he should have the power to increase
assessments, and the provision allowing him
10 make them uniform seems 10 include such
power; and we doubt If the remedy by appeal
from unfair or Illegal taxation is yet made
sufficient, although the Bill properly provides
against the present wrong OF allowing assess
ors and collectors to sit on tax appeal boards.
The collectors and assessors as well as the
inspector should be paid some stated salary
or compensation and not by commissions.
All these appointments ought 20 bc made by
the Minister of Finance by approval. not Of
the King alone, but of the King in Cabinet
Council They should never be given to Leg
islaio-s for that is only an indirect but well
understood mode of obtaining their votes,
which neither honorable members nor the ap-
pointing power should sanction. Such appoint
ments have long been q source Of scandal in
the country, and the Cabinet which gives them
uD will get and deserve the respec. and ap-
proval OF the community.
The expense OF collecting taxes might be
lessened by allowing slight abatement Tor tax
es paid into the treasury or 10 Sheriffs in the
outer Districts, by November /. There is no
reason why this saving should not be made.
The Bill as u whole shows care and good
sense in its preparation, and is far better than
the present law.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-06-23


Mr. CLEGHoRN'S bill 10 prohibit sales Of
liquor to persons belonging TO countries with
which We have no treaty stipulations, which of
course IS particularly intended to include
Chinese and South Sea Islanders, was dis
cussed in the House last Tuesday, and on
motion OF Keau Of Honolulu, supported by the
Attorney General and NJ. Rhodes, WAS de-
feated. Mr.. Rhodes Is reported TO have said
In argument, that, = II this law goes into force
We shall prevent respectable men from get
sing ! living, and throw 1t into the hands Of
all the scoUndrels OF the country IL Canuut
be regarded as an argument to weigh with
the public, that respectable men J." will be
prohibited from supplying natives through the
medium OF Cinnamon. The scoUndrels can
be left to the care Of the police, who need
have DO difficulty in dealing with that class.
The Attorney General Is reported TO have ar
gUei, thar, " The Chinese are not more guilty
than others, and that, those who had made
ali the hue and cry against the illicit sale OF
liquors were the very ones who had done. and
who would DO less than any others towards its
suppression; that from them be had failed 10
elicit testimony though earnestly sought after,
upon which 70 convict offenders This is a
sweeping charge, for the most substantial part
Of the community are to-day making the " hue
and cry against sales 70 HawaijanS which
are believed to be made, in q great degree.
through Chinese. II will not DO for the au-
thorities to demand OF individuals the work Of
working up liquor cases. That can and should
be done by the officers Of the law, although
good citizens should always be ready to fur
uish such information as they have TO assist
officers.
Now and then an officer is found who shows
what can be done by determination, courg ge
and reasonable amount Of sense. Let US have
more OF such officers, who feel that they are
paid for enforcing the law.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-06-23
Br eanlhariip.
PROCLAMATION.

Ks,xxsrA " ne Crzce o. God sf tAs Hawaiian Islands
EirE-
HAe-as " Secto- 81 % he Civil Code, an sd vsc-
w aury rf rn rcrucut ruuy n levied uFOn ali Geld and
Slvs- Ccas tupo-trd i-tc uu- Kins1cr And whereas,
~ S-ssr - Acs approved cn iAe nineteenth day
- Sr---uhsr. oue Tho1ssnd Eight Hundrvd and Sew
-rty-Ir ~rsrea "Ar Act % Regulsie the currenes,'
q 5. rusct-a- -Tzai there shall he levied. col
lu--d ar5 rti1 r7o- a. ss- coins iEPc-icd iuso this
K-rssz s-11 rry ccunf-y with Which We have rot sry
t--r,y se TIE cu-t---s. tsty q ten per cent
n1 vzfore-i P---szsE. that the said Section
sk.n 70. cc-e iuta operation Until Proclana-
ru- O. that sEect has besn issncd by Is, BY
una rth ne sdvicr and consent es Eaje-iy - oar
PRIV Cou-cii al ezly couvraed meeting thsrvcf. ~
Scu We e. h-rsy ia pursuance % ne said Act, ard
r. ri-ur 70 ne -e- and authc-iy thereby given %
an, ve. In C. ard IN exercise and execution thercof,
ara 81 every oihrr p,uer and asih0-ig IN s-y~ise en-
str- e iz tAis h-Asif sr3 ~ and With the ztviee
A. reas-zi cf rs5criy Of OR Prrvy Council given
a. ANY cc-v-sl meeting thrrrof held the twenty
srA cav a. Mrv fustzzt P-ocsiz that lrnedisfsly
ts- 7-sc-t1- cs ths our Proazmzrion the said Seo-
s-a e .as saz Act sAa cs intr eject sndcperaion,
nna s tsrscrea the tu-y % Ten pe- cent al valoem
rir1 So % Ile NiFl Ce1c- shS p lcs1e1 cccird and
T1d uFcn STLrrE CcfNs Imported i1.n this kingdcrl
t- zar ccu--r iih which We have nsi any Treaty %
Gfrsa Al h.nslulu tAis tWrrsy-srhtA asv o Nav in
thr G-z- ~ oar Lord 0nr rhgsssre Eiht Enadrsc and
Al-e1y. an1 in lAe >csvlth yeas of osr Rri-a-
EBsaxs PErsrcN. Attorney General SS
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-06-23

TEE Attorney Generals Bill to amend the
tax l4w viii soon be discussed in the Assem-
bly,. A glance ar the Bill shows that it has
the merit Of making no useless changes, and
that changes IN language ouIy OF the Old Sta
tute are always gain in clearuess and con-
ciseuess- The term personal property" ve
see Is not defined to include promissory notes,
mortgage securities or unsecured accounts: the
mortgagnr pays taxes on the m0rtgaged prop
erty in full, but may charge to the mortgage,
for account Of the principal or interest, the
tax on the amount secured by the mortgage.
We are uncertain whether this would include
notes dated before the new law shall 20 into
operation, although We suppose not from the
clause IN Sec l. that nothing herein COZ
tanned shall affect any thing done, &c, under
the said repealed laws" This however should
be made clear beyrud dispaEe, leaving No
: Judicial discretion
Insurance Companies zrs taxed one per cent
On ANIMAL premizzs The language Of the
Bil4, which defines the VOID Company y
as any corporation incorporated gnder the
laws Of this Kingdom might be held to
sxsmps foreign Insurance. companies. This
can easily be gaarded against
The interest Of the owner Of real estate
which Is leased for over . yearly tenancy Is
to be estimated for taxation At sun equal to
eight years rental thereof. Otherwise the
interest Of any perssn IN real or personal
property / to be such as iE might EcascHz-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-06-23
Os So - q. GeneEaI ArmstEong

OS Sunday morning list General Armstrong
addressed large congregation at the KREaiahao
church He spoke through Rev T. d Parker as
interpreter substantially as follows;
Aloha to you all 1 thank God for this day.
After twenty years absenee IN other countries
have returned to you THIS Is favored land
There Is 10 country under the sun 50 blessed as
Hawaii usi- (APplaGse}. AL who care to and ny
can develop the mind Adore al VOC ara Happy
II having free Gospel presented In way IN
which al can paEtaks- W @hzt more can you ask ].
Since my arrival have noticed things and tnd
thai yoa hsEe improved since I Eeus away You
have better hogss y0u are betsr clothed and fed :
see by y0ur faces that VOC are more intelligent
and better ei1catsd- Y01 have improved and you
ought To- be better than before HOE has tnis
cuCls 70 pass 1 behave Il because this Is q
Christian people Ia Is It % be Christian peo-
pie Il l. ID obey the Law OF God. That Law tells
us Of our duty 10 God and TO our nslgnboF. We
may worship God and give bodies 10 be bum
ed bG1 II do not loTe our neiEhbor Il is as the
apostle says sounding brass So II s5 perfodn our
duty 10 cur nsigabor without doing our d1ty 70
God Il Is as Of little account We have IzT IN
ourselves outside Of the BIble- If Ee look a. Our
Eends and fingers and arnas re nnd written thsrs
the LzS OF I1bor- 10 1sglect any OF this laE Is
wrong and hIzrrfal 10 rs Tears ago vixen / was
a lIrre boy rs-zznher Admiral OF the American
Navy Admiral ScaabElck4 believe speaking II this
pulpit, my fzthEr interpreted for nm ne said
dE-Illg kls address: tEe brain OF lazy nan Is
ttls devil : work shop Applz1ssi Give Satan no
caaree- escape his i1.1lencs bT filing up FOGr
tine with work I =ish 70 tel yUu the best Eay
of dgIng Il cannot stand here IN NY fathers
place without speaking Of him and of others Who
came here TO ID yu1 good InsJ came 70 do To1
good and f1r nothing else They we're not perfect
EleJ made mistakes: Dd- EEsy Ee-E T0ur best
friends They are fast passing away and sleep In
the Little bIrIzI ground IN Ihe shadow OF the
church don't nOF what VOC think OF thsEn-
hCZ1e shat yJ-r -ezzrt for r1EE Is AZ great a. II
used 10 be Ihey brought you hoztsdgs ard
vsre 70 you a parents 10 Children None q IL
like 10 be reproTeds we all Like praise Al true
ParkEr has much 70 say n the way OF reprDof Il
l. Decz1Se he L your friend God puts 1s into
the world To make good mEn and EUEnen- The
world Is full Of trials to de=el0p character
Better have ten guod than one thnGsznd weak
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-06-23

Ii It we're asked. IN what respect are the streets
OF or city most marifsstIy deficient as com mpared
with those OF other cities Of equal population and
wealth. We think the answer would easily b. In
the neglected condition Of our sidewalks The
roadEays are generally good; quite equal IN so
EtiIty and suOotEness 10 those towns OF equal
size ; but many OF our Sidewalks ara execrable.
Those for instance Of King Street vest of Fort.
Although IL the very center Of the business Streets
II would be hard 10 find IN an equal distance 50
many suiten inequalities Of level. One naturally
avoids the ulaUka side and walks In the roadway,
unless he enjoys stepping up and down. Has
this anything TO do with the general avoidance Of
this street by retail trade II seems to be for the
interests both Of the public and the individual
owners Of property that the Government should
exercise strict control sidewalks, should de-
termIne width and grade, and see them main
taiusd N good condition Each owner should not
be left as L often done 30 elevate his sidewalk 10
suit the level of his floor, regardless of the COM
fort Of pedestrians
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-06-23

DURING the last week the Legislature has
been doing good hard work, and considerable
progress has been made with the Appropria-
ton Bill Several important items, however,
have been reserved. Among these Is the ap-
preparation for military: for this S73.5OO is
asked il all, under the following heads:
Kings Guards, $50, ,si7 IS /: band, flags, sa-
lutes aud incideutaIs, ss0.652 IS; aid to vol
unteer companies, SI2, 900. As yet no report
has been made as 10 how the S6S,000 appro-
uriated bv the Legislature Of 1878 has been
spent The members Of tile present Legisla-
ture are asked to appropriate s., 500 more.
Now for what IS this2 Let any honorable
member sit down and caEGidly ask himself
what benefit the people Of Hawaii will derive
from the army. Does Il add dignity TO their
Kiuz2 Ne, L. Is the source Of countless Jokes
made by every officer who visits our Kingdom.
Does It improve the morals or assist the phys
ical development Of the Hawaiians enrolled in
is We fear that the morals Of the army are
not 20 be admired; only the other day It was
q soldier who was selling liquor on the race
course Then look at those under-sized boys
and compare them with the stalvaTt kanaka
who earns his poe and fish by the sweat of his
brow. and see which is the better man. And
vet. members Of the Legislature, you viii taks
some Of the wages which the honest kauaka
has fairly earned and give It to the support Of
4 set Of idle good-for-nnthiugs What do you
want with an army2 You will be told that In
case Of not the Government requires armed as
sistance. We DO uos think much OF the assist
znce the army are likely 70 give. On tile 0c-
casiou Of the only attempt AZ not which has
occurred during cur residence IN this country
L was sailors from men-ot-War IN port, and
not the Hawaiian army who kept order. The
army As constituted does not deserve any ap-
[ preparation, saIve for Just sufficient men to
stand guard at the gates Of the palace. Though
1 Kings best guard Is the loyal hearts Of his
I people. The Band, which Is put down along
{ f1Es and incidentSls, We commend 10 the ia
Z vurable notice of the members. The young
usn who belong to the band have learned 4
Z profession, and under their excellent leader
/ have learned il we'll The influence Of music
I Is good for a curumuuity. The concerts which
7 are given by the band are enjoyed BY tie Ha-
waiisn as well Is the foreigner. We hope TO
see the band supported well by the Legislature.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-06-23

o. AEu1azy l. l. Gs-Eaa Aaiesty's vzr-ship
F--g1 arrived E szrs trou Pzana en- route for
Euc-kuur- So i 4 Sns snip. Nth ers= Of 20
rzzz- E-E cz--.es = l5-csuEz-srrs guns Eer say
~zl he so1-r- probahiy not more thEz week Be
EuE n hsr llst q o-irerS.
Cz-urnd.r Z Cc-rerr Ca5ezfn-Vcn Hf7psi
Car-zau Lie-zEzz 1=-Te Lessel GszrE- Schioc1ks-
Liez-el1z-s FlcA--al1=f-r. sails. "a E1aSecz-
N1lhelm
SE1-Llr11enaz-s >ea-Eghen- Esllzl1Ea- AeTsr-
So S1--ecE-Dr Ler-A1-1-
-arv-ar-Er-Maller
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-06-23
NOTES.

II would seem TO be an important part of the
duty Of this government to their wards the im1ni-
grant laborers from Micronesia to protect them
from the vsndsrs of ardent spirits. 1t appears
that the chiefs and people Of many Of the Islands
under the growing influence OF Christian light,
IA king and enforcing laws to protect themselves
alinst the sale of liquor BY uIlserupuloCs traders
They have learned 20 recognIze n liQ1or the de-
non enemy which drags them INTO every excess
and crime. Now when these ignorant and simple
people leave their homes and live among Us, il Is
due To the n 70 extend the same protection which
HawaIians have 50 long and prUhrably exercised
upon themselves by the laws Unless they are 70
be 50 protected, they had far better remained on
their heathern atollS IL scbrsty, t,ian TO be here
become.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-06-23

o- Sz-z-sy jas ll-h rr1x 81 the froat entrance Of
Altaazl Sale. a. D. oslock noor v De sol5 AZ p1bic
azll the e-s llr Eve wears - taa- tract cy parcel cf
t-rre---r-- lz-5 si-rats In Hionas haa Hawaii.
ree te-- a. tls rsll1l-sr % the GCFeru-r eut
1s-ls tz SAID raa- f-ol The edge % tke A-1aE ltsru
t-.-. -1 slg sea peek rrce - per aulcE1. Terms
r1rllrIr ssrn -a-Ez4iir On atEHuce.
eA1rL G. WILDEE. Nfzister q the Interior.
Le-s--er n----r---z-. Hr-r'1.-. June :. ISSg. 50