davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1883-07-15

No time should be lost if the stomach, liver and bowels sre affected, to adopt the sure remedy, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. Dis eases of the organs n1med beget others far more serious, and delay is therefore haE- ardOus. Dysp9psa a, liver complaint. ohilIs and fever, early rheumatic twinges, kidney weakness, bring serious bodily trouble if trified with. Lose no time in using this sf- fective and safe medicine.
 For sale by all Druggists and Dealers gene ally. 1mar83y1O
Mohave County miner., 1883-07-15

excesses in maturer years, Ueh as Loss of Memory, Lassitude, Nocturnal Emissions, Aversion to Society. Dimness of Vision. Noises in the Head; the vital fluid passing unobserved in the urine, and many other diseases that lead to Insanity and Death.
 Dr. MINT1E, who IS regular physlcl8a (graduate of the University Pennsylvania will agree to forfeit Five Hundred Dollars for case of this kind the VITAL RESTOR- ATIVE (under his special advice and treat mentl will not cure, or for anything impure or injurious found in it. Dr. Mintie treats all private diseases successfully without mercury. Consultation free. Thorough examination and advice. including analysis of urine, Five dollars. Price of Vital Res torative, three dollars bottle. or four times the quantity for ten dollars: sent to any ad dress upon receipt of price, or c. O D., SO cure from observation and in private name if desired, by
 A. E. Mintie, NJ. D.,
 II Kearny St. San Francisco, Cal.
 SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE Will be sent to anyone applying by letts- stating symptoms, sex and age Strict se cresy in regard to all business transaction.
 DR. MINTIES KIDNEY REMEDs ' NEPHRETICUM, cures all kinds of kidns and bladder complaints, gonorIhoea, glees, leucorrhoea For sale by all druggis5s at One dollar per bottle; six bottles for FfSsa dollars.
 DIR. MINTIE'S DANDELION PILLS are the best and cheapest Dyspepsia and Bilious cure in the market. For sale by al: druggists.
Mohave County miner., 1883-07-15
Dr. Liebig

| DiSPenSaFy. Cor. l Geary and Mason 1 StS. , San Francis.
 %, Cal.
 The College Institute for the cure of all special complicated &
Mohave County miner., 1883-07-15
Notice ofDisseIution.
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

IS A NEVER FAIL q g Cure for Nervous Debility, Exhausted " l tality. Sc mina al Weakness, Spermator-
 rhoea, Lost Manhood, Ilmpotency, P r osts- |torrhea, Para l is, land all the terrible ef- fleets of Self Abuse, |yOuthful foIlies and
Mohave County miner., 1883-07-15

Do not cali a man liar unless you have lump in your throat and are quite sure he is liar.
Mohave County miner., 1883-07-15
Summons.

Orney for Administrator
National Republican., 1883-01-03
r1IE nrAn n1pLoNIArE.
Preparations for the Funeral Obsequies
OF the Late Hawaiian Minister.

Preparations for the Funeral Obsequies
OF the Late Hawaiian Minister.
The funeral services of his excollency, tho
late Elisha IL. Allen, Hawaiian minister,
whose sudden death at the white house on
Monday last cast such a gloom in official cir
clcs and put stop to the New Year reception
ceremonies, will take place at All Souls
church, corner of L and Fourteenth streets,
at 1880 O'Clock this morning. Beside Mr..
Frederick II. Allen, secretary of the legation,
the other members of the late minister's
family, Mr.. T.. II. Allen, jr and Miss Allen
arrived in the city yesterday afternoon. The
undertaken in charge, Mr.. Joseph Gawlcr
will place the remains in the coffin, and ex-
poets to remove the body to the church ut an
early hour this morning. where it will lie in
state until the hour for the obsequies. The
coffin is of the casket pattern, covered with
black cloth, and with silver extension handles
connected with the black side bass. The
scroll-shaped plate on the lid bears the fol-
lowing inscription: Elisha II. Allen; born
January %, 1904. Died January 1, 1883"
The funeral services will be conducted by
Rev. DIR. Shippen, the pastor of All Souls,
and the music, which will be furnished by
the regular choir of the church, will consist
of the Lachrymosa" and other selections
from MoZart's requiem mass.
At the church the front seats in the mid
die tier of pews, win he reserved for the pail
bearers, who are Mr.. Stephen Preston, Hay
tien minister; GrcgOire Avistarchie Bey,
Turkish minister; Count Carl Lewenhaupt,
Swedish minister; Viscount das Nogueiras,
Portuguese minister; Senor Don Francisco
Barca, Spanish ministers Mr.. Bounder de
Molsbroeck, Belgian minister; Hon. j..
S. SaclSville West, British minister
and Cheng Tsao Ju, Chinese minister.
Immediately in the rear of these on
the left is the pew set apart for the
family, and behind these the pews for the dplo-
matte corps. The pews on the right are re-
served for the President members of the
cabinet the members of the house and senate
committees on foreign affairs, and other Off
cials of the United States government. The
other pews will be opened to the general
| public.
At the conclusion of the services the coffin
will be borne to the hearse by detail of sol
diers acting as body bearers, and the funeral
cortege will move to the Baltimore and Poto-
mac depot in the following order Band
military escort, consisting of four companies
of the Second artillery; hearse; car
riages containing pallbearers, members
of family of deceased, President and
cabinet and members of the diplomatic corps
By the 1:30 p. M train the remains will be
conveyed to Boston, accompanied by the mem.
| bers of the family, and number of the for.
| eign representatives. The place of inter.
ment has not yet been definitely determined
but will be at Mount Auburn cemetery, neal
Boston, or Mt Bangor, Maine, where the de-
| ceased has two wives buried.
National Republican., 1883-01-03
LocnI Itenla.

At the regular monthly meeting Of the First
Cooperative Building association of George
town, last evening, the sale of 81, 100 Of stock
at 76 and S400 at "a was reported.
The Masonic Hall association of George.
town, last evening, elected the following
board of directors to serve for the ensuing
year John II. Mitchell, Thomas Allen, j. d.
Waters, f. w. Jones, Joseph Libby, IL. Dick.
son, c. W. Cropley, Thomas Knowles, H. w
Parrott.
The third anniversary campfire of Meade
Post No. g. department of the Potomac G. A
r., will be held at Grand Army hall, corner Of
Seventh and l. streets northwest, tomorrow
night The camp-fres and hops given undel
the auspices Of this post have always beer
greatly enjoyed by those who attended them
and il is safe to assume that tomorrow nights
entertainment will prove no exception.
Yesterday morning number of boys werI
playing in Franklin park, near Le Droi
park, and dispute arose between two O
them, George Dudley, aged IA years, aud sol
of Commissioner of Pensions Dudley ant
Dorsey Fultz, colored boy aged Is, in whlcl
Fultz shot Dudley in the thigh inficting
painful but not serious wound. The bo,
| fultz was captured last night and locked III
! at the second police station.
National Republican., 1883-01-03
ARAP AT ROYALTY.
"IsicheIIeu" Robinson Wants 10 Know
Who Has Been Entertaining Kings and
Emnerors.

"RicheIIeu" Robinson Wants TO Know
Who Has Been Entertaining Kings and
Emperors.
"Richeleu Robinson, the lion hunter of
the house, sighted the British beast yesterday.
He lay with his tail hanging over the Canada
line, and the old Fenian had the long-haired
tassel in his grip before any one could mistrust
his benevolent look. He slung the beastaround
until it landed in the mangled and exhausted
form of resolution. Robinson thinks some
of our army officers have been waiting on
monarchs and emperors, and he wants TO know
the reason why. More than this, he has re-
solved that he will know. 1t seemed to be
proper and courteous that Col. Tourtellotte
should be assigned to n piece of polite duty
and go with the Marquis of Lorne from Chi
cago to San Francisco, and it may still seem
all right to the ordinary citizen but not SO
to Mr.. Robinson, of New York. If there is
anything that makes him mad 1T is a mon
arch 1t suggests the lion, and he grabs for a
tail. What he proposes to do about
it does not appear. If he should find
that an officer Of our army or navy has
really been running with monarchs and
emperors he may then be ready to have them
court martialed for not shooting the said
monarchs and emperOrs while they were
within range, or he may have charges tC
bring against the general of the army fol
preventing the Indians from rushing upon
the monarchs and emperors as they ride
roughshod over the land of the free and the
home of the Robinson. Sooner or later the
reason for the resolution of inquiry viii
como out, and when it does there will b,
some more tail-pulling.
National Republican., 1883-01-03
By All Means.
Peck's sun.


1t is said that Frank James, at times, suf-
fers from paralysis of some of the muscles
of the right side, superinduced by wounds re-
ceived in his profession, This matter should
be looked into. We are astonished that no
movement has been made before this to have
Mr.. James pensioned. 1t is too bad that one
who suffers from such wounds should be
obliged to 90 without pension. However,
after ho has been government detective for
few months, position no will be rendered
as soon as no is convicted of murder and par
doned, his attorney can apply for a pension,
and the application will be indorsed by half
the population Of Missouri, Mr.. James is in
deed fortunate in his prospects, We have
seen nothing from him on religious topics, no
opinion as the future of Mr. lngersoll or any
OF the other prominent citizens who belong
to other churches than the one which Mr..
James honors by a membership, so it ia prob
able that he is too sick to enjoy himself
National Republican., 1883-01-03
AN ORATOR IN HALF DRESS.
Mr.. Neal, OF Ohio, Escapes from His Bar.
ber's Hands I'm Time TO Address the HOUSE
in His Shirt Sleeves.

Mr.. Neal, OF Ohio, Escapes from His Bar
ber's Hands in Time TO Address the House
in His Shirt Sleeves.
1t has been said that speeches on the floor
of the house amount to nothing, Let
be said again. Yesterday when the bill for
the extension of the Capitol, North o Street,
and South Washington railway was almost
on its passage, senate amendment and all, it
was defeated by speech without collar or
necktie. Mr.. Neal, of Ohio, chairman of the
committee on the District of Columbia, was
in barber's chair, having his comely gray
hair and beard trimmed, when his ear caught
the sign of danger sounding above the click
of the BARRIERS scissors He felt it in his con-
seriousness that the senate amendment, TO
which he specially objected, was about to be
adopted, and with an oratorical gesture
horn of intense interest in the
subject he brushed the barber aside, unarmed
as he was, tore the apron from his neck and
made his appearance on the floor in time to
raise his voice against the amendment. The
barber followed along with his coat, and, while
he was making his speech, managed to get
him respectfully inside of it. He then lacked
collar and necktie, but they were nothing to
him. He was "agin" that senate amend
ment, and had the danger signal of its near
ness to passage come to his ear when
in bed the chances are, If we may
Judge from his zeal of yesterday,
that he would have started for the speakers
eye and trusted to luck for members of his
household to bring along his clothes, A few
of them would serve to speak in when his
heart was clothed with a purpose SO strong
Joe Blackburn voted no from a barber's chair
on proposition TO adjourn once last winter
but this is the first time on racord that meas
ure was ever defeated by man so freshly
from barbers hands. Had he waited fol
coat and collar the amendment would have
been adopted. When oIYe starts in to defeat
bill us though he were going at midnight
for the doctor the house win listen and be
l
National Republican., 1883-01-03
Another I,atIIe An IreInnd.

DUBLIN, Jan. 2.-While three emergency
bailifis were to-day approaching Upper Cross,
county Tipperary, where they We're going for
they were attacked by some peas
ants and a struggle ensued. The bailihs fired
at their assailants, killing one of the latter
named Gleeson, and wounding some others.
Five Of the attacking party were arrested.
National Republican., 1883-01-03
Against tne Union Pacific railway.

New York, Jan. 2,-The suit brought in
the supreme court by Arnold Leo against the
Union Pacific railway company and Sidney
Dillon, in which the plaintiff seeks to have
the defendant company, its directors and
others, enjoined from using or applying the
companys earnings, assets or credits, for the
construction maintenance or operation of the
line of railroads OF other corporations, or
otherwise aiding in such construction, and
National Republican., 1883-01-03
THE uoIrSIs

The Attendance in tho house was meagor
and unpromising, but a fair days business
was done, The shipping bill, which had been
set down as the special order for to-day, was
made a continuing special order,which means
that its friends sec that IL has a poor chance
with AL that may be rushed TO the front, and
thcy prefer u future opportunity 10 any con.
trs .ur % day. The disturbing element in
sight is thc senate civil service bill, which
niuy COME in At any moment. The appropria-
National Republican., 1883-01-03
Major phipps 10 Go BACK.

TORONTO, Jan. 2.-An order was issued to-
day for the extradition of Major Phipps, of
Philadelphia, in accordance with the judg-
ment rendered at Osgoode hall ON Saturday.
The order was transmitted TO the court of APP
peals, where the case was taken by the mao
counsel, who has been instructed TO fight the
ease TO the bitter end
National Republican., 1883-01-03
A precIpItate AdiOurnment.

CAMDEN, n. j., Jan. IA motion made In
city council this evening that a committee be
appointed 20 secure, at the coming session of
the legislature, laws Tor the better govern
ment OF the city was defeated by u precipi-
tate adjournment of council effected by oppo.
nents Of the measure while ii was pending
National Republican., 1883-01-03

from loaning the oompany's earnings, assets,
or credits TO other corporations, either for the
purpose of promoting the construction or
operation Of their lines of railway, OF for any
other purpose whatever was to-day, on mo-
tion, removed from the supreme TO tho United
gtatpg Couris.
National Republican., 1883-01-03
Ocean steamer ArrixnIs.

New YORK, Jan 2.--Gallia at New York,
from Liverpool. Averill, from New Castle.
GLASGOW Jan. 2.--State of Nebraska, from
New York, Rhein, from New York for Bre-
men.
QUEENSTOWN, Jan, 2.-,British Crown, from
Philadelphia for Liverpool.
LIvERPooL, Jan. 2.-Wisconsin, from New
National Republican., 1883-01-03
An old Femd Settled by Murder.

GALVESTON, Jan, 2.--rhe NelcS Hender-
son special says a shooting afIray occurred at
Clayton to-day between Capt Ross and George
Cariker aud one Mcdonald. The two latter
We're seriously wounded by Ross, who was
shot four times In the breast and cannot re-
cover. The affair grew out Of an old fond.
National Republican., 1883-01-03
Awnmnn I'm tha cnse.

MADISON, IND, Jan. 2.-on Sunday night
at Vevay, Ind, Louis Ford shot William
Landy through the heart, causing instant
death Ford escaped TO Kentucky. The
quarrel was about womRn.
National Republican., 1883-01-03
Robhed nlld NInrdorrtl.

Sr. PAUL, MINI, Jan. 2.-S l.. Pierce, of
this city, was waylaid, robbed, and murdered
between here and Minneapolis last night. 1t
was known that he had money on his person,
Ihere is no clue TO the criminal.
National Republican., 1883-01-03
nusi,,ess Failures.

ST. JOHN, N. B., Jan. 2.--Carvill, McKun
& Co., brokers, lumber dealers, &C., the
branch house of Francis Carvill & Sons, of
Liverpool, who recently failed, have sus-
pended, with liabilities Of Sl50000. The liza
bilities of the Liverpool house amount to
100000.
National Republican., 1883-01-03
How 10 Keep Above Want.
RushviIle Graphic.

IlI0IVItIt UTuVVIcs
Highly resolve to spend less than you make
during 1888. That's the only way to keep
above want.
National Republican., 1883-01-03
Knlnd IIis VIZ

SYRACUSE, ~ Y, Jan. 2,--Joshua Clifford,
aged 20, living near CRANKY, struck his wife,
aged g. on the head with poker last night,
killing her. The murder was the result of a
family quarrel. Clifford gave himself up
National Republican., 1883-01-03

DIR. PIERcE's "Pelets little liver pills
ar-coated purify the blood, speedily
correct all disorders of the liver, stomach,
and bowels. By druggists.
National Republican., 1883-01-03
CONFIRMED.
Tho senate in executive session confirmed
the following. denominations

James Hunter, of Missouri 10 be surveyor OF
customs for the port OF 81, Joseph, Mo-
Postmastors-Cyrus Knox jr,, NJ Palmer Mass;
Gleason, Reading Mass; Edgar S. Hill, Webster,
Mass.; Charles NJ. Dlnsmore, Clinton, Mass
George II. Ella, Marietta, Pa; Charles IL. Wilson
Pa; William G, Wiley, Washington, Pa; Richard
HimbHck, White Haven, Pa. Francis NJ Byru
lam +. McMuen Gibson City, Ill; Robert n.
llinmau, NJ Vernon, H.; Ansel ID. Brown, Bur.
llngten, KAN; \. B, Klane, Dodge City, Kani
kundle, Greenw lch, Conn; George r. Crowning.
shield, Central Falls, r. l.. John NJ, Irving, Al
hany, Greg; william Nerbeck, Holland, Mich
julius ID. Bolles, Bowling Green, Ohio; j. Allen
Myers hoyan, Texas; Felipe Gomez, Monterey
National Republican., 1883-01-03
OVER FIFTEEN MILLIONS.

Decrease OF the Public Debt During the
Month OF December, 1852.
The following is recapitulation Of the state
ment of the public debt Of the United States for
the month of December, 1852:
National Republican., 1883-01-03
The President sent the following nOmina
lions TO the senate:

Treasury-AleXanderP p. Ketchum, of New York
20 be appraiser Of merchandise for the port of New
york; John T. Ward, of Oregon, to be appraiser
OF merchandise for the port of Portland, Oregon
Milton A. Edgar, of New Jersey, to he collector OF
-c0stoms district of Perth Amhoy, Nj.
Reconsideration NJ. Dedener, New Rochelle,
n y; Samuel CoHon Washington, S. CT Joseph
< s. Cleverdon, Chagrn Falls, Ohio; George e. Reed,
RYer Falls, Wis Ernest II. Wilson, Ashland,
Nis.i GILES Peake, Wadeua MINI. Malcolm Nc
laTty Chatield, Mum; Lars l.. RamstRd, Ada,
Mlnn% Alexander NJ, Campbell, Salina. Kan; 4.
W. Kelley jamestown, OAK; Albert G, Folsom,
Utah. '''
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-08-04
COMMERCIAL.

u,,,,.,p. IL l. A,ytt 4. tss.
,...,4,,,.,,.,,t.r,.,,,t =, a.. r,s.. ,.,,
,.a toI..,.,t .,,,I. ,b. f4il.sio, ,,t,s.
-. r.s, a., ,.,.,.s,,,;., b,y. .iipB.d over ruo
nj, -, n No., ,a ..,s,,i y,,,l.. t,t -, 1,,e
....,,.,.J fei..,,,,,f. ,t,,4s ,l...,i =. t, atr
-.
T.. - ,r.,t,, f...l ,.g.,,li.. b, sikh Won
80. -, ,,ts ,,st..f C,ua,si D., ol,r.
-. 49,. .t.,s,bi. ,,.,,,r, mo-, ,,o. r., ,t,
.,...s him .,ll and not psrtt.rla-ly ssa.arafie
f1fataeF ir ~ . t' cent I'f i'n'a. 'N' '''' ''}
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-08-04
I'M PORTS.

n. -f-.....--t =,
/, rom Iom f9ft townsend per Emerald, July 3o-h
ia'1.eln 70, oo7'o21 ietl rough 'u'oer '7"'9oR
'ee' 'ee' u'eSNeu "o' '"3S"o shins'es'
From Sydney and Auckland per Australia, July 70
-lIau Bros, pkgs mdse; A $ Cleghorn 4 Co, ? pkgS
mise; I Lcnehan Co, So pkgs mdse; II + Nc
lntyre Go, 90 ,ks potatoes; III May & Co, o. Sks
potatoes Macarlane 4 Co, sks potatoes; Brewer
60, 80 sks potatoes, 6 W hIaciarlane Co, 81 ,ks
pplatoe> order, bale drapcry, as 6 brandy Q cks
ale, | ale; and l47s pkgs genI mdse in transit.
From Sa,, Francisco per Marines, IuIy al G
White rs toh,rro. A ~ Rirharlson a - rs b,,s
NJ " MeChe,ncy 4 Son. tssH sEs dair. ? q, candy
Is boots and shoss rs ssrgc =, plrs Ira,her. ynns
& Leyev . rs envrlo,e. a ~ canned ,nnIs re- i,o,s
and ,h5cs bs ,ilt = G, hardWa,e . cs dr., gooiS. a
l. smith "a G, sewing machines &c sewing machine
ai Hullister & CO. lis corks bis Cork, e
labels = Hi mos q n;ncs !, re b,rd,y,re a %
Glassware. Rollrs ( Ca "a IL no,a,oss n liz Incl,
Bshop 4 Co. . es saddi.ry : bx t,eaSnrr. 1 / Viii
am, \ Co. y rs nhotn g,ods. Mrs Dr. Nc,!rcw ? *
preserves; i & Ibrlm }, bds payer ? G, stationery
by bats, . hy typr: I N Ont. H.. 4 Co. d ntss
stationery, bs mucilare, 6 COPY press, hx wire; L
Nlosyman IA pkg, crocEery; NJ; Irwin & Co, q,
bhs salmon 81 ,tS harley t,o bbls salmon. no, rs
bread, sos ks oats, 90 IBIS beef az Ibis port, ii
brtn,g Io3 sl potatoes ana pkps assorted qrocsr.s
h,rivnre dry p5ods DO sEs hone meal: Sresoyitrh
GRAY, -, sks bran AZ X, corn % ks oats n sks
~, - V - ''' - 90
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-08-04

The Moreno afarsan its sequent events,
may supply us with food for contemplation and
temper any rampant expectation that may
arise in the event of the Inauguration of new
administration. 1t was the sealing of hal
yards and the menace of foreign flags, not the
protest of honest citizens whose all was here
at stake, that drove a worthless advcnturer
from power. But the king was congratulated
that the "veil had dropped, and the mme-
diate past was forgotten in the glamour of the
future The then future is the present of
to-day; and the man who now occupies three
cabinet offices was then the paid supporter OF
Moreno and his harefaced schemes. We want
a new cabinet; cabinet that can represent
ability and honesty; but we want mora
guarantee that such cabinet, when once in
Office, shall remain in Office so long as ii justi-
fies itself before the nation
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-08-04
= SATURDAY PRESS,
SATURDAY. AUGUST =. Iss,.
yHT STTT fTTpN.

We are not able to view the political stu.
alton Of to-day with the same confident hope
that has SO suddenly inspired our oontem.
porry, the Gazette, and do not think that the
mere appointment of a new ministry that may
better accord with the sentiment Of the com.
munity, is ali that is needed. That Bush
should have been ousted for Gibson to take his
place, we feel to be no matter for congratula.
iion but only further evidence Of far
worse mans influence over the king. a thick
" veil has yet to drop from over our eye,
before We can see the action in depriying
Bush Of Office as the result Of "the veil drop
ping from the kings eyes We have never
admired Bush as public man, but we feel
that the pretense upon which his place has
been vacated is rather more worthy Of con.
tempt than applause. No one believes that
Bush was compelled to retire from office on
account Of the honest scruples of Gibson or the
king; and the machinery set to work by Glib.
son to accomplish the downfall of his recent
colleague, shows better than ever the utter
bascness Of the man II certainly seems
probable that a new administration will shortly
be called for but why2 Not because Of the
% dropping Of wells = not because Mr.. Gibson
has proved himself to be any less worthy Of
confidence than he was when the present cabi
net was first formed; but because, with Gibson
at the head of the cabinet, this government
has become so totally impoverished as to be
unable to continue much further without many
thousands OF borrowed capital to aid it; be.
cause he is So totally without respect in this
community that respectable men cannot he in.
duccd 10 serve with him; and because, without
responsibility in the cabinet, the necessary
credit cannot be obtained If Gibson gucs
out this, and this alone, will he the explain.
alton And, il new cabinet comes in tha, is
capable of tic'fng over the existing difficulties and
establishing an equilibrium once more, tha, mere
fact will afford no guarantee Of its own contnu.
ance beyond the session of the legislature which
is close at hand unless conditions are first pro-
vided for its perpetuity other than the mere
whim Of the king. II we would profit by the
experiences Of the past, we may see how much
we can expect to gain by an over-readiness to
applaud the wisdom and benefcence Of the
| sovereign in "gracefullv reccding before a
tide of sentiment it was impossible to stem
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-08-04

forbidden to interfere in elections, or TO lobby
in legislature; if his ministers could be made
the executive officers Of an administration
planned by a representative legislature, and,
because representative honest and intelligent =
If all this might be brough, about, it would be
better for the poor Hawaiian, better for the
rich Hawaiian better for planter, for merchant