davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-07-22
Whether Of The Twain .

Whether OF The Twaine
A WARRIOR warning for the right
Was fronted BY fearful shapes
" Turn back" II said. i" thou ahalt escape;
Advance and thou shalt know my might"
Two women on the eitys wall
Gould see the warrior from afsr.
Gould SEQ the shape his pathway bar,
Could family hear tile menace fall.
One cried. "Ah, could he see me here
He would return-t~ould not be wrong"
The other prayed May he be strong
TO DO tho right and not TO fearI"
There met him at the cuy's gate
A throng Of friends with srectngs warm;
They thought OF nAusht but that the form
They loved was Sparsd to them BY fate.
AZ sight Of her who foremost came
He half forgot remorse and shame,
But she who uttered the deep prayer
Had gone apart and bowed her head,
And. while rejoicinss hllsd the air,
She wspt - for the dead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-07-22

position of Gettysburg. and 1t has also
been pretended that on that very day he
would have executed this project. which was
already settled In his mind. II he had not been
prevented by the attack OF which We shall speak
presently. Meade. on tho other hand has as
serted that tho order drawn up By Butterhcd.
and shown TO several oficers. had been written
without his knowledge. But. II the reverse had
been tho fact. We could only see In these prcpa-
rations tho proof Of an extremely wise fore
thought; tho measures adopted on tho ground
BY tho Union General-in Chief formally con-
tradict the idea attributed to him."
Some forty pages later explicit reference Is
made to the council OF war held on the evening
| Of July2 On this occasion Meade put to the
| corps commanders throe questions THE Count
| OF Paris only knows OF twol. the flrst Of which
| was whether. under existing circumstances.
1t was advisable for the army TO remain in the
position 1t then occupied. or retire to another
nearer It's base OF supplies" Every one OF the
commanders present voted against retreat.
although three out Of the nine thought the
position Of tho army ought to be corrected.
This fact 10 somewhat vaguely. though per-
hars fairly enough. stated in the following
sentence OF the French history: while main
taining certain mental reservations. they do
clare against any aggressive movement imros-
| biUio ~ tnib uouT, anu Aonihss icei0"'' ""'
was alone in question" But tho Count OF Paris
goes on to aver that Meade. ohile adding. It 10
said that the act',sl position Of The army 'e'nf'
bad 10 him. coincidos with this opinion nreh.
ming tho words wo have italicized. the nu'hor
manifcstly had In mind Gen. socum's state
msnt that when each oficer had expressed h's
views. Gen. Meade said. We'll. gentlemen the
question 10 settled. We viii remain here. ou,
] wish 70 say that ! consider this no place "
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-04-21
PASSENGERS.
Arrivals.

From Houslory. Der Coptie. April rs-soe Chimes.
passenger
- g r-..:.-. .... FL. A., . a r
N ~" IIH "a "a c' iIAheiNeo' per EUREKA Ap'h 90
nA.ef' ohs'ef'
tpom San fysnSlseo "a PeT Ella, AptiI &c br'io'
- g. - ~ W a.. ,y
=. rom san ttaI,eisSo' Per ~ Amy apiii i3-J J"
'IH"s' ,s''.'' .',',S' At' "0,u eu",
- r9 MAUI w ana :, Molos1' per Lehua' Ap'u is-Se'
.4f . :.
a S,asrrd S- NJ ,,aorJ pt;s' n 'sp,e ,ai
stAhosu' Nfs L S'Ano'u' sii>s d S'Ano'd'
""ra'. r4 v.,.,., vu.u
l M0psra'', r HI' u rfa',, Mis,ss ty,e, Mls,
sif.' Mis- NJ Io,.R e Sastrss s''''' ''''''''" anu
Pom s,n r,,rc;.,, -, n = Nn,,,v ,,,,s-Nu
.o k1 ~ ~, ~ NJ ~ .'P ~ a, ~ y
Ms Dgr%uad, Ms. Glsa.oa' Mis-, sheet Mr Ham;
Morris
From y,u,i mr. p,,hoo a,,;i,,-c \ w;,,,,
t4'a i, nAI1i, pST nAhIp' hptu ~ = nheoh'
20 20 sfAiSns. Ti, iIse, uma''e,, pno,; barker,
children aSa .sf1sai' ai%H fo;ses. il s,oii.
@ ron ron ~lnd~ard e9rs, Per Lssllke Apnl ,sCH
sas'dSn s,il and soGS ! SWnsh, Iaeksf' * Sath-
IL I',dsls; hasasy' sl, L SynmSarssy = Hay
seasa nrs 70 No''sS 4 s1nndeTs ana ~ile, Il na,'
Iss. S s,ss n " s.anss, Mis-. Koi MIS- Ksonehi. /
from san Fransiseo per Cir, Guy of sydney April Ie"
new K Lever, Miss Berger /. Lille n nss.Y.
IT,. n y i;gieeis,di IN En.iyn SIi.Sha,J x
bean Mis-, v FsirelSsh, ID carstin, ManieI i Mon
- n Ma,i,n "a Da,r.n. a Ttsh,y "a Us,nsynn "a
HsmiI,sa' Beil, /. 4 Iapirre. A Ro... NJ A smith,
W OIpsaat! W b Aissandsr r. ,ss ch,n.msn '''',' =,
Chinsss women, 10 Chinese children.
Dsoar,ure.
Sd G ~ G. G.
I..Sa. SOU" s'~ PSI "A''0' Np'n ''-'' ''u'h sea
For Auckland and sydnsy, per CiD Of Sydney April
40 LA~san,J Cray, 5 Young.
For KahaIai, per Klasea Hou. Aprl ,,-JBRhead.
lahsrsr, y -
g., y,,,i t,,u,,,. ,su.,,,,
ehildrsn; ID car'iin, J Iieomh, 20 deck and 100
chinese iAbosef>'
Fof San FrAheisoo, per kAlAhala, April TT Lsh.
chIi'ii4nsoa-
Fos san Franeisoo. p.r CaihArsn. Anil "A s,ar.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-04-21
SHIPPING NOTES

The s S. Madras Is still quarantined outside.
The W II pimond, Eva, and J. ID. Spreekel,, arc
in the stream awaiting cafgceS.
The British steamer Genels has discharged her cargo
and dropped out tn the bay. and anchored
The Suef sailed for san Francisco last Tuesday with
a full freight and passenger hsi.
The American hfigantine Hesperian is at Judd's
wharf. She sails FOR Eureka to-day in ballast
The American bAFksntine Elinor Vernon is still at
Brewer 6 Co.'S wharf discharged.
The American bark Lime Marshall is at the FOO, Of
for' stree, dsehargns cargo Of lumber from Puget
The hafken,ine Kitsap is at the E,planade discharg.
ing lumber. She returns to the Sound on about
Tuesday next.
At the p. NJ $ : wharf the American bark n. c.
Murray j. dscharging an assorted cargo from San
Francisco.
The American schooner Parallel arrived of the port
"Wednesday. She Is from Bo~ens Landing en- route
to Kauai She sailed again yesterday.
The T. VI. :. 5. City Of Sydney arrived from San
Francisco last Monday after good run Of days and
Al hours
The Consuelo sailed from san Francisco April ,, for
kahului, in command Of Captain Drew late Of the brig
pomare.
The American barkentne MALAY, Peterson, pu, into
Auckland April b in distress She was bound to this
port with load Of coal, from New Castle, n. s W
The American tern Dakota, wendl arrived at San
Francisco, April q after fine run Of ss days from
this port,
/ The American bark Skillman r. Allen, was spoken
February AZ lat. "a n, lon 36 W, from Boston, for
| this port.
The American bark H. w Almy is at SorenSon's
wharf awaiting cargo for San Francisco, for which port
| she Sill sail in a few days.
The briganIine W. H. Meyer is loading at Brewer &
Co.'S wharf She will sail the latter part Of the month
for san Francisco.
The j. 4. Falkinburg has hauled in to Allen & Rob
insons wharf, to load for San Francisco. She will sail
about the middle Of next week.
The German bark C. X Bishop is discharging oppo.
site the Custom House. She will load for San Fran
cisco
The British ship Janet Court Is discharging the old
steamship wharf after disehargins she will load sugar
for San Francisco
The American barkentine Eureka Is discharging an
assorted cargo Of general merchandise from San Fran.
cisco, at the Esplanade
The o. & o. s. Co.'S steamship Cop,c, arrived off
the port on Wednesday, and anchored outside. She
landed several hundred Chinese, and Thursday
sailed for San Francisco,
The American barkeniine Ella has docked at steamer
Likelike wharf where she IS discharging a mscellan-
cargo from San FranciScor She will return the
Coast with dispatch.
The following vessels hence have arrived their vari.
ports OF destination follows Port Gamble
Arrived March 81, American bark Emerald, Cater.
san fancsco-Arrived April a, American tern Dakota,
Wendt ig5s days from this port April g, American
hrigan,ine Selma, Miller. Sydney-Arrived April s,
r. NJ. ;. $. Zealandia, Weber.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-04-21
EXPORTS

For san Francisco, per CaibariAn, April I6-6ss
hides, 1910 goat skins, % pkgs molase 7sI gals s37
pkgs nee, 33,7oo ns, pSos pkgs sugar, ,T99,as9 rs
Domestic value SsI, ,6pi ~.
For San Francisco, per Kaakaua, April Ie-is4I pkgs
nee, hs o5 gkgs moaSses 971 gals 63so Pkgs
For South Sea Islands per Hazard, April I6-3so ok rs
nce, sS,ooo rs. Value SI,oSo
For San Francisco per SueI, April I7-7s346 pkgs
sugar, s,Ts396o nS, IoI4 pkgS rice, IoI4oo rs, 797
hides no sheep skins IS bales aponea ASA punches
bananas boxes beiel leaves Domestic value $780,
$40 81.
Our lis, Of imports is unavOdably crowded out, and
will appear next week
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-04-21

HONOLULU, April u, 1855
Hi Er. The Pysndsnt Of The Board Of Hsaith. sfe.
sis As agents Of the steamship Mad,as, we beg to
that Captain Bradley has received the letter FOR.
warded yesterday by you to Major Wodehouse
On behalf Of the unfortunate persons confined on
board the Madras we venture to make further appeal
to the board.
We are assured that Captain Bradley will observe all
the regulations which the Board Of Health may impose
and would be the last to seek to relax the proper
,sringency Of such regulations The possibility Of the
introduction Of smallpox again. is too terrible to be
trihed with. We beg. however, to represent to the
Board that 50 far as We are aware, no advice assist,
Captain Bradley, beyond the inmation that he could
be furnished with provisions, coal, and water and
possibly firearms and volunteers for the protection Of
carried away from this por, might be Obtained.
We're this latter suggestion carried out Il would be
virtually driving away from our shores ship under
friendly flag, loaded with human beings exposed to
deadly eonagion, and should the be fol.
lowed In other ports, the result Il too appalling
template. We understand that Captain Bradley will
nov let 20 another anchor and await instructions OF
events.
We do not wish to inirude on the province Of the
Board Of Health, but ~e fear that unless positive
steps taken the chances Of conhnng the disease
within any visible limit will be sgh, and should any
thing like panic arise board the consequences will
be very serious We believe this could be avoided
without any alternative nsk By the communicate Of
definite regulations to the master, to the effect that the
actually diseased could be removed any isolated
building the reef that medical examination could be
made of those remaining board and that given
lime after the las, appearance Of disease the ship might
be considered free.
We have consulted two of the mos, eminent medical
men here, and assured BY them that the course
have named Is perfectly feasible and safe. and
specifuly ask that such plan may Il possible. be
adopted BY the board that any rate. u may be
explained TO Captain bradley that rsasons exst why
the which othsr~iss could be adopted cannot
present be taken.
We rus, that our desire 10 alleviate as far as posi-.
BE. the psns 10 which the ships company and passsn-
sen are exposed, may excuse our addressing your
Board and confident that you ready a.
bs sympaihize with Captain bradley IN the
position IN which he Il placed Il seems, Lo~sser, 70
bs duty, especially urge considerations which
may be advanced With due consideration To- the rights
and protection Of those shore
We should greatly regret thai any reports -eni
abroad ~heh might bs misTepresenisd As sho~ins In
humanity a readiness aid perons la distress
and trust action may meet ~ish the approval Of
the Board
We have the honor TO be sir. your exesleneys
obedeat, humbls s<rsAnts,
Tnko. II. DAWES Co.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-04-21

A petition has been sent TO the President Of
the Board of Education by some of the teachers
of the district, asking for a weeks extension of
the existing vacation. 1t is our opinion that
the government schools throughout the kingdom
have now, and always have had, ample time
for vacations, and we can see no propriety in
granting any extension of time in the matter.
Teachers of schools have much more time to
themselves than those of almost any other avo-
cation, and are not nearly so much confined as
are mercantile clerks and bookkeepers, gen.
orally. They have but five hours work to per-
form daily, for five days, with two days Of each
week to themselves. In addition to this, they
have ten weeks out Of the year as vacation,
during all of which time their salaries are al
lowed to 60 on. 1t seems to us that teachers
who need more than this must be such as are
either invalids and physically incompetent for
their positions; or that the work they have un-
dertaken is decidedly at variance with their
natural tastes
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-04-21
= SATURDAY PRESS.
SATURDAY. APRIL ~. 1881.
rpr oosrrl or couuoy srysr

We presented last week what may fairly I've
termed the Californian view OF the Chinese
problem. We shall shock the apostles and the
disciples Of the editorial iniallbiity dogma by
admitting that we presented only one OF many
sides to y veSed question. That the planters
want cheap labor We admit; that they need la
bot SO cheap as they claim, honestly may be
disputed without disparagng the sincerity OF
those who make the claim We hold-and our
editorial Of last week, when rightly read, is no
contradiction Of our present positon-that
what these Islands need !, faithful labor by fam.
ily laburcts, who shall rear children fitted to
take their places, and who shall come to have
such 4 stake in the country As small holdings
OF agricultural property would insure. With
the scheme Of 4 landed aristocracy we have no
sympathy. It would be 4 lapse into the chief
and hcf systcm-a system that not even the
most ardent Of "Noung IIawaiians' cares to
see pcrpetuated. Solid prosperity here means
the prosperity of a commonwealth OF industrial
families among whom there shall bc no undue
preponderance either Of wealth OF OF poverty.
Among every community this side Of Utopia
there must be rich, well.to.do and poor, Mo.
raity, thrin, sagaeity, the often too elastic con.
science, and occasionally downright dishonesty,
ate the levers by which rich men lift their for.
tunes above the level of their fellows. Immoral
ity unthrin, lax business habits, and sometimes
morbidly cNacting consciences, keep men who
might be rich either merely well.to.do, OF
poor. Good clements and bad enter into the
composition Of worldly prosperity so.called.
But the dream of the Utopians need not he an
idle one il good men "pull together We can
have in Hawaii Just the conditions we seek il
the merchants, the planters and 'young lia'
waii" will forget their differences and join hands.
But we may not make this kingdom a nation o
working families unless we bring here married
aborers in whom family ties are traditional
and the home life strong. To bring here reput'
able Scandinavians OF Germans or Portugest
or Chinese, and their wives, having frs, clear
ly and honestly informed them of what we
offer them in return, would be to build in the
wisdom Of experience, with the tools and ma
terial of common decency, common honesty
and common sense. No air.minded manly mar
if he be Christian by profession and practice
OF by practice only, ever appeals TO race preju
dice. 1t is in the power Of any twenty men ii
this community to SOW the wind of race antip
athy whose whirlwind our children's children
might not cease 10 reap. As yet that antipath,
sleeps. AT whose door shall lie the response
bility of awakening it2 At the door of thos,
who invite to Hawaii more Chinese, or NOR,
Portuguese, or more of any foreign element
than safely, slowly and surely may be assimi
lated.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-04-21

NtsscH tNpcNttu Uom Tpitikn tpIlt
Uprur, Ger tt CASarrt .......... ,spsc
pus fu.y $50. HagteldS Co.. Agents
trrErrHi. Iuf ship tirHurENfF. ..... Hoe
pu, MAY q, u DAVE, s Co, Agents
po, iSS, S5 =, =, { B,,r,, S,tr Co., As,a,, ''''
rslfrs. Ger y s. tpusttts. ........ .......--
pue " Hsytf,IiS Co.. Aeente
GLASGOW Nnt ship Su,NtuN ..... ........ rst1ful
uue myty q " Maataslane s Co. Agents
ta>uUs. ,ta &c. Migh1els. hut Nnrsurlur -
pus ApnI lysa T. W MaliariAns Co, agents.
pae g. W MAsiafaus & Co. asts
Nav t,srlv, \ $ W, hut hk fA,iFI, Stofr hafnc,
pur " Hackcli 6 Co, astN
Du,rrrEs B,,. An ~ O WuruoW Calhoun
Due Nsn Robinson, agents.
Nr,, J,srtr. y S. ", Am httnc Nu.N Peterson
Due ApuI ty -s. Coal ship, account
HoSuNnNui Ucr ~ IiNINssruN ...... ....... Stehcus
Due Aprj so-sN Ha,tf,id Co, agents
Sagfu Sr,t,. iiau sah M,sN. ....... ...... kihlns
pur last IT ApfiI \ . Cooke. agent
Ntw C,sr,r. \ NS'w Am hk,n Ur,ti Ronrrrs Olsen
NV c,,y,s 4 sv.,, F,5r.y, ... Pool,
HaS.Nasu. r.v.> ,tr, oi IuSfu. ....... Maufy
puc MAY ts u. ilatkied s Co, Agents
Huurriur Am. .,h. lIN, SW,,E, .......... --
pur Allen Robinson. Agents.
S1.rft SE, lsttNus, Haw Ssh. Jltl, Holland
pus last April , Cooke, Agent.
rnErI'Su, O.. Nm. hk tistNvSr. ...... lcnk'
pgs in all Nw,. b \ Nsh'efer Co, Agents,
puc iuly iu.ts Castle Cooke. Agents
S,> Fr,,yt.,a. ilso. D. Lu, GENcE ... Hushe,
va MahukaHaD Loading Npril
rgEr GNvHTf Am sch. IvItfsur ....... Whitney
tr1f N.haAanal pur Apnl $50
S'> FNs.I,,o, Am hkme nis,oyEE, rerrimau
ttur May y.tn
Nav N,,rlE y s ", - ST IAwEENCF --
Loading March 5ts Wilder Co. Agents
NEw C,,rtr, y =. ", Brit. M MuR,yiAS .--
Due Apul s5 ga W q Irwin s CO. Agents,
Nrw C,srtr N : W - NovtSrru. 60
Loading March ~. c Brewer Co. Agents
! SNS FEAstf,,o, Am bktne ENNA CL,ypINA Matsot
tFor Hhol Due April gy-ya
| roEr GNuUtE, Am. bktne ktiNr,r. ........ Cutlei
Due May IS u Haekicld Co., Agents
san Francisco. Am. bgtne CoSSrELo. ....... Drew
(Fot kahuluil Now due
PoRr BtANEtEN, Am. hk. REyTEE ....... Mglutyrt
pus Apnl $40 Allen Robinson, Agents.
SAN FEANCtstu. u.sN SyEE ................. npdt
Due May O. Wm & Irwin s Go. Agents
SNuSpY, p " s. - CIV oF NTN NoEk ...... Seatl,
Due May n, Hackied & Co, agts
/ san Francisco. p ~. s. AUSTRALIA A...... .Tullof
Due May d II Haekfeld s Co, agts
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-04-21

AHoRTGAGEE'S NOTICE OF SALE.--By di.
lVl ree,ion Of A. Jaeger, the mortgages named In
certain SS ndsninTs as o. mGTg.ss dase MAY e. ~,
Liber ~, pages t3o and y3I, directed sell
a, public auction on SATURDAY, April 18th. q - ~,
situate at Leleo. Honolulu. Oahu, the same beins
portion Of the land awarded Naai by L. c. A. sS1l,
and containing 4o and 67-Ioo fsthoms-
For further particulars. inquire of CxciL BRowN.
Attorney for Mortgages. or
I36 u. r. ADAMS, Auctionsss.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-04-21
THINGS WISE AND OTHERWISE.

The Auditor General is respectfully reminded
that the public is still patiently waiting for his
first quarterly report.
Why was a confirmed leper in whom the
disease was externally so well marked as to be
apparent to the most casual observer, allowed
to return home the other day on term of
probation, after having been pronounced a
leper by the examining boardl
n
o dear Gazette, o sweet Gazette,
o brave Ga:stts, pray say
What aanting foes with bottles Of woes
Assaulted the premier grayf
Your paragraph is blind dear friend.
We can't discover the answer end.
The EIeLe Poakoin informs its readers, that
a mass meeting Of latter day saints was lately
held in the tabernacle at Laie. upon which oc.
casion resolutions were passed expressing un-
bounded loyalty to the king, and highly eu,
logistic of the conduct Of his ministry. A copy
Of these resolutions, it says, was presented to
the king, and an answer sent to the presenting
committee, by the Aknkana eliza (second adju.
,ant, whoever this parsonage may be. Is the
fatted calf being slain for the return of the pro-
digali-or what has aroused Zion to thus lavish
its blessings upon the Mormon Judahl
The old saying that sit is an i'll wind which
blows nobody good" will be proven in this in
stance, however, and we may find some conso-
lation in the reflection that those who have
caused proper criticism and structure of official
action TO degenerate into coarse, mean, person
al invective will be rebuked by an intelligent
public sentiment that will Judge fairly of public
acts in spite Of the interested railing OF un-
serupulous partisan outcry. Adr0fiJty, 9th
inst.
DO you really think so, disesteemed con.
temporary Are you SO infatuated as to believe
tha, the "opposition press" could afford to
tell salu,ory truths about the "premier" and
his fellows in Office, il public opinion did not
sanction all that il said. and stand ready to
support il il crisis should Gomez
Young Hawaii must look to its laurels.
There is hall. Chinese in the vicinage Of Hilo
who is too big icr hs slippers. He says the
day is no, far disisn, when these islands will
belong to him and his fathers oountymen
"We are going to have this country" he says
"You may find that the United States will
have something to say about that" "Never
mind, China has better navy than the States. A"
The population Of these Islands may fairly be
said to be already two-seyenths Chinese. II
ten thousand more Mongolian males come into
the country within the next seven months.
January 1854 will zee Hawaii wiih a popula.
ton three eigh,hs Chinese. Perhaps when se
become ninety.hve one-hundIedths Chinese
We may begin to wonder II II is no, about time
to commence to undertake TO get ready to see
Il something canno, be done,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-04-21

The President has asked the Civil Service
Commissioners to visit New York to inspect
the Post Once and Custom House there before
submitting their new rules To him. The
women clerks are quite enthusiastic, as they
arc advised that under proper construction of
the Civil Service act there can be no distinction
in sea in recommendation to1 admission o.
promotion
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-04-21

4 tide Of feeling seems to have set in, in
England. agains, the cruel sport Of pigeon
shooting; and il is said tina, the Prince Of
Wales Is in favor Of its abandonment, and the
substitution Of imitation birds made Of terra
Gotta This practice is no, less cruel than the
systematic preservation Of foxes to be hunted
down ios sport. and which has been 80 severely
Condemned BY some Of England's beat writer's.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-04-21

If Christian teaching can make Chinese good
citizens, it ought to have every encouragement.
There was never a worthier work. To the
writer it seems that no similar work was ever
more intelligently planned than is this work in
these islands. II seems to be satisfactorily
maturing. If it shall succeed it will be by un
tiring effort under the most favorable conditions.
The family relations must be maintained or the
civilization Of Chinese, in any Christian sense,
must continue the most wretched OF farces.
So long as unmarried Chinese shall be allowed
to herd in crowded, ill.ventiated, ill-smelling
quarters, SO long will they breed disease, foster
crime, and offend alike the moral sense and the
sensitive nostrils of the usual white. If this
be race prejudice, we trust our dearest foes
and some OF them are our dearest well-wishers
will make the most of it, for it is part Of the
Gospel of Common Sense. But if your Chi
nese male be mated judiciously, given coun-
trywoman, Hawaiian woman, or any healthy
woman to wife, to be the mother of children
more brawny and as industrious as he; il he
and his children and his children's children
may be brought within the pale of Anglo-Sax
civilization; if the Asiatic scheme of life may
be broadened by sense of things spiritual
which he knows not, as well as of things intel
lectual and physical, which he knows as well
as we; if you can make him understand that
liberty and license are not synonyms, that love
is not lust, that public spirit is the oxygen in
the atmosphere of modern society; if you can
do all this-it shall be well for your steward
ship.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-04-21

We have received the following letters and
copy of correspondence from Mr.. Davies:
Honolulu, April 10, 1881
EDITOR SATURDAY. Passive have the pleasure
to that the Board Of Health have now declared
the Madras to be in quarantine at this port and the
been far conceded, beg to trouble you with the
final letters in that correspondence the preceding letters
having been published in the Hauaiian Gazette the
9Th inst.
We are, sir, your obedient servants,
THO. II. DAWES l. Co.