davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-04-14

NEwBERRY Herald: Major Wood.
ward, county chairman, has issued all
Address to the Democracy of Fairfield,
calling for contributions to pay the
expenses Of those who have fallen into
tho hands of the Federal officers. lie
begins by saying, "rho grand Radical
Negro-Greenback pow-wow, recently
held in Columbia BY dirty Sam Melton
and his 'ittio dog Snyder is ended
for the present at least, and Democracy
and common deccncy, thank God, are
still intact" There can be no doubt
that tho Fairfield Democrats will re-
spond heartily and: promptly; but is l.
Jnst or fair that those counties which
have had the good fortune TO escape,
should stand by with their hands in
their pockets rs indifltront spectators?
No, this contemplate aMd unlawful
assault upon the Democracy of Fair
field is blow aimed at tho Democracy
and honest government Of this State,
and the Democratic party Of tho State
is in justice and honor bound to pay
tho expenses of resistin.S the blow.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-04-14
SOUTHERN LIJFL LSSSE ESS.

[ rom tho Charleston Nc,os and Gourict. |
So much has been said lately as to
the alleged 'lawlcssncss" in the South
crn States that many people ut the
South had come to bciicvc that after all
we must really be rather worse than
our Northern ncighbors. But the cen
sus tables, which nobody will assert
were prepatcd'by Southern men or in
the interest OF tho South, tell differ
Ont story.
& The census Of "thc dctnctivc. de-
pendcnt and delinquent classes of the
United States in 1880" shows the num-
Der Of prisoners in the pcniicnliarics,
county jails, city prisons, warehouses;,
leased out, military prison, insane
hospitals and miscellaneous in all the
States to have been SO, 9,255, the number
all who were confined or
held in custody. In tho following
table. the population of all the New
England States is given, with the num-
Der OF prisoners and the percentage of
prisoners as compared with the total
population in each OF the States:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-04-14
THE STokY or a REsTfonabSwoRp.-

THE STokY or a; observation-disclosures
At the battle Of Antictam CAPTAIN
Coleman Brown, of Georgia rcri-
mcnt, was killed, anil his sword was
turned over By DR.. Et,ott, surgeon ot'
his rcgimcnt,t to Il young lady who had
atlracttd'liiS attention by her kindness
to tile Confederate wounded, and shc
provided Il Hiding place for the weapon
in the attic Of her residence. Tho
nanic of the Young lady was Groves:
bnt until Recently all that Di..' H,Iott
r"nll ascertain %us that tic Groves
family had removed to Baltimore.
Recently tho arrival alinsAtlantao of. Miss
Julia Groves, of AIaf&Mmtl, was chroii-
Mlcd i'll the personal column of an
Atlanta paper. Struck bv the name
and place Of residence, Dir. Knott u,l-
dressed note to her, and, in.irpiy
received an answer stating that She
was sister of the lady who had min
istcrcd SO tcndcrly to the wour:!cd and
dying at Sharpsburg. He then called
on hcr ana related the circumstances
connected with the conccalmcnt of
Captain browns sword. The lady
promised to have 10 have the old house
searched on her return home, and
sometime afterwards DR.. Knott re-
ce,rr'f letter from her announcing
The success of the search and the re-
covcry OF the trusty blade. a few
days later DR.. Knott received the sword
by express, and it was turned over to
Captain Browns rclativcs. When
some one spoke OF the art of Miss
Groves us a ''gracctul" one, DR.. Knott,
who is ga liant widowcr, responded /:
"All Maryl land girls are graceful; at
least, used TO think SO when | was
| soldering in that scction."
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-04-14
A FIENDIsI DEED.-A strange" tai,

A FIENDIsu DEED.-A strange" tale
comes from Scotland Neck full of ior-
lor If true. We give it rs we heard it
on the streets: n short timo since
Mrs. Bell died suddenly and was buried
by hcr. husband. Suspicious were
aroused as to tho cause Of her death
and parties went to the" grave, to OK
hume tho remains that an examination
might be had. Bell met them at the
grave with shotgun and threatened
to shoot them if they attempted to open
the grave, the crowd went off. and Got
lcinforccments, returned, took Belps
gun and dug up the corpse. The neck
had been broken. Deli was arrested
and lodged in the couAty Jail. 1t is
said that he killed his wife because she
would not sign deed. He told her
to sign and upon her refusal he became
80 cnragea that he assaulted her with
the result above stated. Bell has lived
IN" this section many years and is
Known as preacher" Bell. IIc was
formerly q member of the Primitive
Baptist Church, and we believe did
preach for q season, but he has long
since ceased to be q member of ,his
churoli from which he was expelled for
his misconduct. - Tarboro Southyner.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-04-14

tue gercs,itage Of pIis3nsrs is six times,
greater III Maize, twenty times greater
IN Massnehhsct.a, eleven times greater
IN Coniccticiit aud Rhode Island, and
seven times Arenter in New HNmpshiro
and Vernt8nt Than It ii iii South Caro-
The atartliHg cSntfast presented bv
these official tigufcs will doubtless bo
met by tho assertioit .thAt in tho South
the punishment Of crime, is less certain
and >unfa'ling than III New England,
ana that tho nusfb6r OF prisoners re-
ported is, therefore,, not d tlir inlicn:
ton OF tho pcrcehtages 3f actual Ciiino
III thctwo sections: This, TO certain
extent, is unfortunately true, though
tho advantage Of New England in>tliis
respect is not nearly SO great as nihhv
OF our friends down East claim and
perhaps honestly believe 1t to bc. Cor
tainly. it cannot ho urged that tfp differ
encc of the certainty OF punisl,p,cnt Of
crime IN the, two sections is sufficiently
marked to account for, tho enormous
! disparity bctWocn the number Of white
person" imprisoned for crime III South
| Carolina and in Massachusetts!
a pleasant feature Of The ccigWs fir-
urcs quoted above is the fact that tfc
/ percentage of prisoners to population
in South Carolina, inSlMSiiis both
races, is much less than fiiii ally other
Southern State. 1t is even moro graft
fying to note that the pcrctmtaSc OF
white prisoners III South Cafo1ina +,
far less, than IN any other Southern
state, the percentage Of white prison.
ers in Texas hcilig thirteen ti,HGos us
great, In North Carolina and inTon-
nessce seven times as great, IN ArRam-
sas and Louisiana five times as Yfcat,
IN Alaonma, Florida aud Mississippi
th'ee times as great, and iii Georgia.
twice as great. So that South Caro-
lima, which so many people insist on
! regarding us the entunt teyrib1e #
l!nclc Sans family. is really very
proper sort Of member of tie sister,
hood Of States.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-04-14
BUSINESS NOTICES:

DRJ. W. WALKEh, FranllhtA!, r.. G..
DcHF $tr: Wouiu you accept Tie con-
gratn'ati'ns Of am'hld man for your sue
ccsstuI treat,ncnt Of disease that all oth-
err. or remedies Rsaa failed on. aud would yor,
aiSo accept she'encloscd 5000 as s,iyHil
aNPISsslnn I WSs, OF my gratitude ere depart Tor
and easy use of NY hands and arms, and |
can also walk, things have been dcbarrcd
IRON for ten years, urts' Tho Inst three
months. My rheumatism is we'll Your
rheumatic Remedy cured nc. | used it
Gll,y eight days, and twenty days from tho
day began its u%O / was we'll.
Truly yours,
u. HASTINGS KlMDA1I.
oxford, n. g., April 3, 1888.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-04-14

RAPID DEvELorMENr.-A letter in
the New York Tribune gives an in
trrrstlng description Of tho enormous
Increase III farms and population in
Northern Texas. Towns have been
nuit up and are becoming prosperous,
thriving laces, where twelve months
ngo, there was not house in sight
from Fort Worth to Wichuta rails.
The latter. named place, which has
only been in existence three months
already has a population Of $500 i'll
hab!tants, two Wholesale grocery
stores, two banks, Il flourishinm news
paper, Nc, while Fort Worth has two
daily and three weekly papers, all well
supported: The stock men i'm this Sec
ton of Texas arc acaoirinp drcot
wealth. Five years ago cold Dnn"
Waggoncr made sale of his ranch
and brand OF cattle for S25 900 to a
man who attcrward backed out of his
bargain. "Oh Dgi,'' was abont IN
sNc to compel him to keep it, but was
d!ssuadcd thcrcilom, and to-day he has
good reason TO congratulate himself
that the sale was not cffcctau,. rs he is
now offered for the Same ranch and
brand Sl,60b,000. Fruit growing. is
also being successfully and rcmu,Iern.
lively prosecuted. One fruit grower
near Dcnison, cleared $1,000 last year
on eighty acres Of land, planted prin-
tclpally in apples aud peaches. 1t has
Drcn demonstrated that tic climate and
III are finely adapted to fruit and
grape culture. Thc Jiibune's corrc-
spondenc has tho tiiirnCss to acknowl-
edge that white the prevailing politi-
cas ScnunirntiM Tcxas is Conservative
democratic, "strangcrs are welcomed
rom all sections of the country with
out regard to politics or religion"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-04-14

TIE will of Petor Cooper was filed
for probate on Thursday. His estate
amounts to about two asillion dollars.
His son, eX-Ma! or Edward Cooper,
Giid Ills daughter, the wife of Abram
s. Itewctt, aiG the rcsiduary iegatecs,
Edward Cooper and Abram S. Howett
arc executors. The largest bequcst is
IN a cot'inil devising ono hundred thou
Sind dollars TO Cooper Union.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-04-14
Total. ..6,741.994 4,l9l O(

It VIII be seen that tho percentage of
PRISONERS among tho white population
OF the South is, less than half that re-
ported among tho white population of
New England. 1t will also be seen
that the percentage" Of prisoners in
South Carolina, including both classes
OF her population, is less than in any
OF the New England States will tho
exception Of Maine; which shows an
equal percentages. If tire white pnpu.
lauon only Of t,iis State be considered; !.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-04-14
MacGercl at Our Boarding Housc.

Few people VINO eat salt mackcrcI st,,yt
to think of TIM advcnturo,ts lifN led by the
men men engaged in catching the creatures.
lErSr men are subject to hard knocks and
GyerN kipa Of exposure. The celebrated
hShery house of'Jas. G. Tarr & Bro. Glou-
ce$ter, Mass, say: eve have had on board
our vessels frequent cas,ss of cuts, bruises
SpralnS and summer complaints. Ouv can
ts%rlS say they wouldn't 20 to sea without
FERRY DAvIss PAIN KiLLER." *
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-04-14

TnE article takon ffom tie .Ne,os
ind CDu'Ser, in, reference to crime at
the North and at tho South. contains
some very telling figures. It shows
that a gftat d6af Of loose talkiifa has
been INDUCED by tho Northern papers
in denounting tho Southern people as
chronic law-breakers.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-04-14
]. Falling! ! ! / il

That is what a great
many people are doing:
They don't know just what
is the matter, but they have
9 combination Of pains and
aches, and each month they
grow worse.
The only sure remedy
yet found,is BRowN's IRON
BITrERs; and this by rapid
and thorough assimilation
with the blood purifies and
enriches it, and rich, strong
blood flowing to every part
Of the system repairs the
wasted tissues, drives out
Z disease and gives health and
strength.
!; This Is why Browns
IRON BlTTERs will cure
kidney and liver diseases,
consumption, rheumatism,
neuralgia, dyspepsia, 1nala-'
Tiasintermittent fevers, &c.
a sos s. Paca ST., Baltimore.
1was 4 great fi sufferer s: 'ift; from,
- Dyspepsia and for several
weeks could eat nothing and
was growing weaker every
day. I tried Browns Iron
Bitters, and ain happy to say
! now have good appetite,
dhd am getting stronger.
p @' JOS. McCAwLsv:
BRowiNs's:: IRON B1:Ti:rrRs'
Is not a drink and does not
contain whiskey. 1t is the
only preparation Of Iron
that cattses liio. injurious ef-
fccts. Get the genuine.
Don't be imposed on with
limitations.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-04-14
ERIPPING PER.

We call tho attention Of merchants and
others to our large stock of Wrapping pa-
per, consisting Of White Newspaper,
Manila, Gray Wrapping ;tnf Straw Paper,
and Paper Bags.
:, We suggest that if merchants can buy
these articles from us slow as from abroad,
freight added, it will be an advantage to
retain within the town the slnail commission
charged rathcr than pay il to strangers.
MCMAsrER, BkftE & KETCIIN.s'
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-04-14
Total. IL, AIT ,GS1 14,226 .OOl2

Tho tiSnrcs contained in these tables
show that there is larger average pci;
cent. of prisoners in the New, Enrland
than in the Southern States, the Whole
population, white and black, being in
ciuaed. The following table gives tho
total white population Of the different
southern States, tho number of white
prisoners and the percentage Of white
prisoners TO the. Mhiln nnnrlntinn.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-04-14
PAIN'ES: AND OYLS!l

Received ard for sale, GOOD stock or
ATLANTIC and Kentucky White Lead, also
best White and Col0red Mixed Paints,
Colors IN Oil, Linsccd Oil, Kerosene and
Re't G oN, M9chinerP Oil<s YaDncrs Oil:
Farnishc3, Window Glass, Patty, f,ic'
MCMASrER, BRICE &c kETCluN.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-04-14
tArUisDAr. AfhiA ID. /. 1885,
1N0. 5. REYNOLDS. !
ouAs. ]. booan.lss, EDITORS

TIE Norfolk Landmark Suggests to
the Northern cotton manufacturers that
1crhaps the bost way to escape from
the frequent strikes of operatives with
which they have to contend, would be
to remove their hiachinory South,
Whore strikes are unknuwn:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-04-14
SCHOOL, RsDGsEkI.

We keep on bend larvH stnocEi' Ct $;;f,HHi
Books, Inks, Pens, Pcilcis, Blank Books,
Writing Tablets, Bibles, Hymn Books;
also the popular literature OF the day, as
tnn Seaside Library, Franklin Square
Library. etc.
MCMAsTER, BRIcE & KErcmlN.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-04-14
FR3aSlf, GARDEN SEEDS AND
ONION SETS

We have on hand large stock Of GSr
den Seeds; also some Field Seeds ant
Flower Seeds, from Buist, Lantlrcth
SiblrW Ferry, Crosman and Reed. SO al
customers may be pleased.
MCMASTER, BRICE &c KETCUIN,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-04-14

All persons indebted to tiie pld firm, Of
- NJ. BEATY & co. arc requested to
come at once and make settlement to the
,IMaersigned, All accounts to March 1st
inst must bS paid.&
hfch'15 j. IT beatty.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-04-14

las true and efficient tonic, and ono
that excels all other iron medicines, take
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-04-14
The City of'.AnGaafa:;;

Mr.. II. Q: Gerckc, Augusta, Gan highly
+, Norman's NeutraliziNg Cor
nlal as the best most pleasant and tie most
harmless family medicine in existence. 1t
IS gaining aStrong foothold. in 'tlt house.
holds that haye used 1t and destined to
become the most popular medicine IN usc
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-04-14
SA MN. I'D. FAINT.
NaDWadIE.

nN March 1st inst, bought the entire
~ stock of goods of Js III. BEATTY &c
CP., and expect to c., till lc the business
";Sh - herGtofore etc at tho Odd stand, "'rIIjs
conn ER STORE" Thanks to all for
Rast patronage, and by close application to
business, fair dealing and handling goods
or standard kinds at close profits, I snail
lGel confident of Tile continued patronage
OF lhany throughout our town and county:
Respectfully,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-04-14
Total. ....4, ,0lO, ,529 5 5,G53 .OO1.l

The following table gives the same
Information concerning the Southern
States:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-04-14

ENGhIsH SADDLES FOR 81, ss, 81 AND
$40. Kentucky Spring Scat Saddles for
SIG. ULYSSEG. DESPoRTES.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1883-02-15

A rejected lover was very melancholy
at GAINESVILLE, Ohio, and his friends
frustrated him in an attempt TO kill
himself. Then be was taken to revival
meetings, in the hope that religion
would comfort him. He encouraged
them by becoming demonstrative con-
vert; but having assured his soul OF sal
walton, as he thought, he got Into
haystsck, ignited it, and was burned to
death.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1883-02-15
TRAVELLERS GEEDE.
Arrival and Departure or Trains aa
NinEemucca.

PASSENGER TRAIN:
Going East-Airiyes at 2.20 ?. ~ Leaves
$50 p.
Going West-Arriyes at i:20 p NJ. Leaves
at l.yU r.. N. Hn
fMlGRAET TRAIS:
Going East--hrrives at 5:35 p M Leaves
at S:3G r. N.
Going west-Arrives at 4:4o AN. Leaves
at $50 A. M.
WAY FREIGHT TRAIN:
Going East-Arlives Ut 1850 P. NJ Leaves
400 p NJ.
Going Nest-Arrives at 1890 p NJ. Leaves
at 3:l5 r NJ.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1883-02-15

A series of revival meetings was in
progress at Newburyport, Mass. The
subject one evening was on the book OF
Ruth. Among the congregation was a
brother whom the sisters delighted to
hear. His language was always flowery
-graudly eloquent. Waiting hischance,
be at length arose and said: Brethren
and sisters, the subject this evening is
the book of Ruth. Do you know that
| never turn to the book OF Ruth with.
out a thought coming to my mind that
there it lies, ike beautiful jewel be-
tween the ermine OF the Judges and the
purple OF the Kings" Such an exquis-
ite thought did not fail to have it's
effect upon his adniring hearers.
Later in the evening an elderly
clergyman came 10, and, after
listening to the remarks for
some time, arose and said: "My
friends, whenever turn to the book Of
Ruth / am always reminded Of that
beautiful quotation from Taylor, that it
lies, like lovely jewel, between the
ermine of the judges and the purple Of
the Kings" And he sat down, bliss.
fully unaware OF the idol lie had
smashed.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1883-02-15
Arrl,aI ANA Ieparture or stages.

Stages for Paradise and Spring City leave
Ninneniueca at o'eloek A. NJ. t@t41t
Stages for Fort Mci'ermif, Silver City, and
all parts OF Idaho Territory, leave daily upon
West.
stages arrive from Paradise, Spring City and
Idaho, daily, in time tor the east aud west
boGnd Passenger trains.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1883-02-15
Postaf.lce IsteUiafious.

Money orders issued from to II Q clock AN.
and from to O'Clock p N daily
NO money ordeis ISSUED on sunday.
Letters received for registration from S to IL
O'Clock A. ~ oally, SUNDAY excepted.
AAlis fer tie Last csose ct O'Clock p NJ.
daily.
Aaiss for the Vest close at l O'Clock r. NJ.
daily.
F. C. ROBINS. Postmaster.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1883-02-15

N. Levy& Co. are agents for Dami-
ana Bitters.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-02-14

The following is a hist Of those prisoners par
doned by the King. The date: refer to the year II
which tbs men were sentenced -ls75, Xxi, larceny
10 years-lS7s, Kekua, larceny, yesrs-lse0, IA
isrceny, is mos: B. Martinlz, arcsny, q mos.
Al Chez, opium, mos; Alfred Rhodus, dead,
assault, lyeRr and 500 fine; d. Maniai, embezzie
paent, 5 years; Kukoa, larceny, years; Lee Chong
srceny, is mos.-lss2, John Al, larceny mos
] "a Mok Hong. distilline, ? years; n. G. Dsblia
larceny, year Joe Castillo, larceny; year Fcdrr
? nd Joe Nyrtinez, larceny ono year each; Hoo1ie
DE. larceny, Ii mos; Laine Ana, larceny, yssx
mos; lSsS All Town. OPIUM 1muuth.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-02-14

Nov that the Coronation is over, the cry
for activity in matters connected with
works Of public utility Will be louder than
ever: even that very small section of our
community that was too frightened to ex-
press IFS opinion against that lamentable
folly. and so kept quiet until the show was
over, VIII now heartily join Matchmaking
that the present incumbents Of office
should set vigorously to work. and do
something for the good of the people
at large. Those who have uniformly and
consistently condemned the Coronation
can go good deal further; they not only
can demand that works OF public utility
should be vigorously pushed forward, but
they can condemn the present Cabinet as
being utterly unworthy of the slightest
confidence either by the people or the
King. However that Is a matter which We
will refer to later: at the present moment
we wish 10 call attention TO one very prom
inent matter which has been very seriously
neglected for many years past, and which,
as things now are can brook no delay.
i good harbor Is most vital thing to
the prosperity Of the country: good har
Dor can be as easily injured by the care
lessness or neglect of man. as any other
gift which nature has given to him, and
which he ought TO keep in order. Nature
has supplied Honolulu with a very toler-
able harbor, II is not magnificent in ex-
tent like the harbor of San Francisco.
Sydney or Milford. hut IT answers our
needs very well. and we should do every
thing by art. in order to make 1t more
efficient This We have not done Though
the part through which the river runs is
still deep. kept clear, we presume by the
current. around the wharves it is undoubt-
edly sitting up. Near Foster q Cos wharf.
where some years ago there used to be 20
feet of water there are now barely II feet.
Near the harbor buoy there are only 10
feet The other day large vessel, the
Hel1aSEs. in spite of all the efforts of the
Harbor Master, and all the care that he
took. could not be brought nearer than 100
feet from the wharf; the expense thus en-
tsuled on the owners was very considerable.
Dredging operations should have been
commenced long ago the reply of the
Ministerial fugleman may be that the Gov
eminent cannot dredge the harbor with
their hands. and that at the present mo
ment there Is no dredge. The reply of
the critics of the Ministerial action Is that
though they may at somewhat late day
have ordered dredge, they gave their at
tention first TO the expenditure of money
for coronation folly, they devoted the
full strength of what little powers they
possess TO the bolstering up of that folly.
and they systematically neglected the good
Of the country and the interests OF the
mercantile communify--in no way Is this
more patent than in this matter of the har-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-02-14

VIM Is it that the building and other
contracts are no longer assigned by tender
At one time 1t was a common thing to see
IN the newspapers Tenders required :
this especially marked the Wilder admin
istration. now sueh thing Is rarely If
ever seen. There are very ugly whispers
about: by and bye the whispers viii be
come roar. Such dealings have nothing
10 do with the disappointed political sore
heads" that the Premier's organ is so fond
Of aliuding to, hut they are creating a
wide spread discomfort among most in
huential and important class Of our com
munity. viz: the master mechanics These
men complain, with justice. that the pub
work gets into the hands of a favored
few; some even 20 to the length Of saying
naial few. There is no doubt that in
some instances work has been done as well
and at least p per cent. cheaper than the
ring would do il. when the Minister of
Interior has been forced through very
shame, 10 go outside and get If done. We
would recommend an investigation
into the manner in which this branch
branch of the executive has been carried
on: and TO compare the rates paid. with
the regular market rates. 1t is to be hoped
that the attention We have called to the
condition of affairs may have proper
effect upon the Ministry; we speak in be
half Of class Of men who are truly the
bone and sinew of the country, the master
carpenters and builders.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-02-14

Dor. A $4,000 crown and ti1ings could
be got into the country before February
18th, 1888, but IT viii take very much
longer time to get only an 5000 dredge.
A $4,000 Embassy to fetch few 5th
grade japanese officials can go all the
way to Japan and back, but il takes good
deal longer to get the dredge. This Is
only one more instance of how incapably
the present Cabinet have carried on the
business of the country: let MS hope q
change will come.