davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-21
LIVER PILLS..
SYMPTOMS OF A DISEASED LIVER.

Pain in the right side. under edge of ribs.
Increasing ON pressure sometimes the pain is
On the left side the patient is rarely able to
lie on the left side sometimes the pain is felt
under the shoulder and is sometimes taken
for rheumatism in the arm. The stomach is
affected with loss of appetite and sickness
the bowels in general are c~ostive, sometimes
alternating with laxity the head is troubled
with pain, accompanied with a dull, heavy
sensation in the back part. There is gener-
ally a considerable loss of memory, accompa-
MED with a painful sensation Of having lef'
undone something which ought to have BET
lone. A slight, dry cough is sometimes a
endant. The patient complains of wearine
and debility; he is easily startled; his fe
are cold or burning, and he complains Of
prickly sensation of the skin; his spirits 81
low, and, although he is satisfied that exef-
else would be beneficial to him, yet he can
scarcely summon up foSitude enough 10
try it.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-21
RAILWAY RECORD.
ARaivALANo pEPAsTuReo OF TRAINS


Chesapeake. Ohio and Southuestern-
Trains move as follows: No. . (express) leaves at
u;4O pm: No. s lmaill at S:25 a. m. No. 6 (CovIng.
ton accommodation at 3:40 pm. no. l (express)
arrives ut $50 am; No. 2 arrives at AS pm; No.
D, CoVlnRton accommodation, 1855 am. (cfty time).
Mem phis add Little R~Ock-Train move
ea follows: No. leaves daily at $40 .. m; strives
al 1850 pm; No. 3 leaves at a. m; arrives at 5
an; No. 5 ttreighp leaves Hopedeld at 5 am. ar.
rfves at s pm.
Memphis and CharIestou-Trains move
as follows lcity time): Through express leaves
9aiiT at II :05 p m Local mail and express leaves
DAILY at Sl5 am. Somervile accommodation
l-a7es daily. excert Sunday, at 4:25 D m. Through
express arrives daily at IL 80 am. Local mail and
express arrives daily at 1855 pm. someTyiile &C
commodation arrives daily, except Sunday, at $40
Louisville and acknowledgements move
a. follows; Fast mail arrives daily at 40 am. /;
leaves at ll:l0 pm; mail leaves daily at 8.2j
AN: passenger accom- mediation leaves daily at
1890 am arrives daily at $40 pm. Getty time)-
VIII make close connection for all points East (:
Brownsville aere rmodation leaves daily, except
SUNDAY, ut 455 p.m.; mail arrives daily at 400
pm. Brownsyl.te accommodation arrives daily.
except SUNDAY, at Is am.
M1sstsstppf and TeuaeEsee-Traius move
es.lollows: New Orleans and fast mail and express
leaves daily at u IS pm; express freight leaves
Gal y, except sunday, at 3:45 pm; freight leaves
daily, eve pit Sund-y. at $50 am. New Orleans
last mail ana express arrives daily at 1910 q m:
express fright arrives daily, except Sunday, al
$500 an freight arrives daily, except Sunday. At
1850 Pm. Freight treins carry passengers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-21

SEED-The Oil Exchange reports a reduc-
ton of 81 per ton on seed.
PRoDUcrs-Prime meal, nominally $18
Per ton; choice crude oil. 36e per gallon; re-
fined oil, 42@45c per gallon.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-21
Ell ALL p
COTTON-sEgD-

35@75c, as to size; mallard ducks, S2@2 so;
v~enisoD, l23c for saddle, 6@8c for carcass.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-21

The New York spot market opened quiet,
nominally unchanged; at IL, quiet; at 2,
quiet, closing quiet. Sales, 727 bales; con-
tracts, 200 bales. Closing quotations were as
follows:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-21
Transactions aggregated $4,000 shares, as
L

The Memphis market opened and closed
quiet. Sales, $50 bales-550 to exporters,
100 IN aninners Ouofatinns.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-21
FINANCE AND TRADE
FINANCE

MONEY continues abundant at 8 per cent,
with light demand. Exchange plentiful at
quotations, while there is nothing doing in
securities.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-21
PORT OF MEMPHIS.


MONDAY.
Fnars Point--.JAxEs LEE. whitlov. SPIN.
Walnut Benz TIsER, Ellison, 5 Pm
Arkansas City-..KATE ADAM, Rowland, 5 pm.
New Orlesns---ASNIE P. snvEz, Keith, 5 pm
Osceola ..------CoAHoHA, Cooper, S pm.
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY.
St. Francis River. RENE MAcEzApY, Tuesday, pm
White River--.....J. g.. BR~ArsroRD, Tuesday, S pm
Arkansas River. Ida DAzRAGH, Tuesday, 5 p.m.
Halss Point.-...MAK TWAIN. Tuesday, SPIN.
v bite River.--HlKD CASH, Wednesday, S pm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-21
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY,.
MOVEMENTS AT THE LEvEE:

Arripah.-Kaiie Hooper, Arkan river
Paris c. Brown, New Orleans; Golden Rule
Cincinnati.
Deportures-Psris C. Brown. Cincinnati
James w. Gaf. Cincinnati; Golden Rule
New Orleans; josie Harry, White river
Katie Hooper, Arkansas river.
Boats in Put.-Charles P. Chouteau aod
John S. Bransford.
Boats Due Dorn.-Coahoma, Marx Twsir
and Annie P. Silver.
Boats Due Up.-James Lee, Tiger, Kate
Adams, Ida Darragh and Will s.. Hays.
Receipts yesterday.
Golden Rule-37 pkgs merchandise.
Katie Hooper drought out of Arkansas
river)-459 bales cotton, z bgs seduction
2257 SKIS seed, AZ plows, l horse and 1s pkg
sundries.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-21

The New Orleans future market opened
barely steady; at IL, dull, closing barely
steady. Sales, %, 900 bales. Closing quota
lions were as follows:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-21
GUNS. + l. ETC.
UNS,ETC

ERoM THIS DATE UNs, AMMUNITION AND
II II TACKLE will be Setd al : osa.
0wins to the ill-heslih OF the Undersigned the
above MUST BIZ sOLD Fixtures and Unexf ired
Lease of store for sale.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-21

stock at U. ). ports---- 9S5,917 l,149,277 $50, 40
The Liverpool spot market at noon-
moderate inquiry freely supplied. Sale
5000 bales, of which $500 bales were Amer
car. Receipts, II, 400 bales, Of which 14,7ot
bales were American.
At 1880: Uplands, 5 s-l6c; Orleans, 5 IL
16d.
The Liverpool future market at noon wa,
steads; january, January February, 534 &
5 S3 ed; February-M arch. 5 "a 64d; March
Aprl. 53s GA, 1874, 5 3S 64d; April
May, 5 Al "a, 3 40 "a, 5 Al sd; May-June
5 40 GA, 5 A SAD; June July 5 40 81,
8 As 81, 3 4s 64t; July August, 5 81 q,
5 1854. 8 81 64i; August-Sepiember 8 50.
"a, o 57-64d.
At 1;s0; February-Ms rch, . IS s4d; jail.
August, 8 90 sd.
Futures closed steady,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-21
CHANCERY SALE
REAL ESTATE.

No. zs2s, R-Chancery Court OF Shelby county
W.R Baker ct al. Va Lizzie Brosks ct al.
DY virtue of an tnteriocutsry decree for sale en-,
ID tered. IN the above cause on the sth day o
December, 1889. I viii sell, at public auction, Il
the highest bidder, In front OF the Clerk and, Mas
ters once, courthouse Of Shelby county, Mem
nhts. Tenn. on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-21

The New Orleans spot market opened
quiet; at 1:30, quiet; closing steady. Sales,
$3.50 bales. Closing quotations were as fol.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-21
Saturday, J..uary "a. Isss.

within legal houn, the following described prop
erty, situated In Shelby county, Tenn, to|wtt'
situated In the Sixteenth Civil District of Shelby
county, Tenn. one mile northeast of White Sta
ton: Bounded on the north by ths Land Of E. II
Brooks: or the east by the land of samuel osby
soulh by the lands Of James n BROOKS: west By J
NJ Brooks's line and the land allotted TO Mn z
Brooks for her dover and the band of J. n Hill
containing one hundred and eighteen u1S acre.
Terms of Sale-One-heh 20 cash; balance In
twelve C12) months; note with approved security
lien retained for deferred paynenu- This January
s, 1883. z. j. BLACk Clerk and Master.
By J. y. bradley. Deputy Clerk and Master.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-02-17
UNYETLrNG of THE STATUE


THE Statue of Kamehameha l.. was IN
yelled on Wednesday, the 18th February
by His Majesty King Kalakaua. Inc
time appointed for the ceremony was IL
o'clock, midday, but long before ina
hour the grounds In front of Ailoiani hale
were vel! filed with anxious spectators.
The military, under the OF MAJOR
Leleo. were drawn up on either side OF ths
statue, the band being stationed near the
main entrance to the Government House.
IA platform was erected on the eastern side
/ of the statue for the accommodation Of HIS
Majesty, and all who were connected with
the ceremony. 1t was occupied by ms
| Majesty, His Excellency J. o. Dominis,
Governor of Oahu and Maui; His Excel
lency w. IA. Gibson, Premier and Chair
man of the Commemorative Menument
Committee; His Excellency, Simon K. kaal,
Hon. A. S. Cleghorn, Hon. ]. Nj. kaPena'
members of the Commemorative Monument
Committee. His Excellency E Preston, At
torney-General; HIS Excelleney j. Z. Bush
Minister of the Interior; Hon. Godfrey
Rhodes, Chairman of the Legislative As
sembly and Hon. p. p. Kanoa; His
EVExceIlency Rollin M. Daggett. QSited States
Il Maaister Resident M sjor J. HI wodehOuSe,
II. B. Ms Commissioner and Consul Gen.
eral: Mons. II. Feer, French Commissions
and Consul ~eneral; Count de Louvieres,
Chancellor of the French Legation ; Hon. G.
r. Bishop, Chancellor of the Royal Order OF
Kamehameha /; f. A. Schaefer, Dean of the
Consular Corps; Hon H. A Widemann'
Stephen Spencer. Esquire, j. c. Glade,
ESQUIRE, Marshal Parke. Captain Thomas
Spencer, Hon. X. NJ. Stirling, members
l of the Order; Rev. S. G. Damon
: Colonel Curtis p. Iaukea. Colonel j. n
) Boyd, Hon. H. Kuihelani, Capt. Pearson
C.B. of the U.S.S. Wachusett, Capt. Cha
e teauminois of the Limier, Commander Ed
wards, R.B.M.S. Mutine, and officers from
e the above-named vessels. His Majesty wal
:. attired in the Hawaiian Military uniform
: and wore the decoration of knight Crane
s Cross of the Royal Order of KamehamehI
h t., as also did Hon. C. r Bishop. His Elk
Jno o. Dominis and Hon. A. S CleghorR
: the Order of Knight Commander was worl
!. by Hon. H. Widemann, F. A. Schaefer
d Esq, Hon. P. Knnoa, Stephen Spencer, Esq
d Hon. Robert Stirling, and Hon. w. c
Parke. That of Knight Companion by Hon
u J. M. Kapena. Capt. T. Spencer and j. c
$ Glade. Esq.
In front of the Statue, seats were places
v for members of the Legislative Assembly
Il and the majority of the members of tina
at body were in attendance. During the morn
h ing heavy rains had fallen but about on
hour before the unwilling took place., tn
he clouds cleared away and the weather re
n, NAMED fine throughout the ceremony. tn
ID Statue was yelled In a royal standar
s. and a Hawaiian flag. Immediately ate
r. the clock struck twelve His Excellenc
II w. M. Gibson arose and addressed III
tn Majesty, the Hen. Representatives and til
oecopabIano % fnIl0WQ.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-02-17

the direction or a 'aJe "
Churches, Schools, Institutions, and tn,
public generally, invited to witness the
ceremonies, had seats assigned to then
in the Am%phitheatre, by ushers acting
under the authority of the Executive
Committee.
At 11.15 am, Their Majesties entered
the Hall: at 11.3O Am, the Procession,
headed by the Marshal of the Kingdom and
the Honorable Marshal of the Household,
moved to the Pavilion. At the appear.
ance of His Majesty's Chamberlain at the
front entrance of the Palace, the heralds
proclaimed the approach of Their Ma
~jesties.
The following was the order of Procession
to the Pavilion, arranged by His Majesty's
Chamberlain
Marshal of the Household, Hon. J.. NJ.
KaPena.
Marshal of the Kingdom, Hon. w. C.. Parke.
Chaplain of the Household, Rev. A. Mack
intosh.
The Honorable President of the Legislative
Assembly, Hon. Godfrey Rhodes.
The Chancellor, Hon. a. Francis Judd.
Chief Jus tice.
Princesses of the Blood and Consorts.
Bearer of the Kings Jewels and Decorations.
Bearer of the Sceptre.
Bearer OF the Sword of State, Col. Iaukea.
Bearer of the Crowns, Col. J. II. Boyd.
Bearer of the Robes.
Bearer of the Palaoa.
Bearer of the Puloulou.
Bearer of the Torch of Iwikauikaua.
Bearer of the Kahili of Pill.
The Kings Chamberlain.
Their Majesties the King and Queen.
Bearers of Her Majesty's Train.
Ladies in Waiting to the Household, Miss
Clara Coney, Miss Lizzie Coney, Mrs. c..
B. Wilson and Miss s. Sheldon.
The Choir then suns the following An
them
Almighty Father, hear ! The r'fes.do wait ON rHev.
That Thy hand sh-f lead our Chosen Chief and
King
Dro5s1 D God the purpose of his life and lrule.
Let the Isles increase with souls and joy.
Send healing unto all the people of the King.
Let wealth and thrift come flowing from afar.
Let the nations rejoice in the freedom of the Isles,
And peace and good will forever bless the land.
And the g Tory for all ages, evermore.
Then the Marshal of the Household stand
ing near the rail of the Pavilion, and facing
the assembled people, declared in a loud
voice the Kings accession and right TO the
Hawaiian Throne, in the following words /:
Princes, Mobiles, Representatives, and
People of law iii assembled-I here pro-
claim unto you that David Laamea, Ka-
manakapuu, Mahinulani, Naloiaehuoka-
lani' Lumialani, Kalakaua, the King,
Generalissimo, Ke Ali Kapu, Hoano,
ka wela, Ka moe, Ka Ikuhaipuhi-
.lAninuu, Wohi Kuakahili, Haiku o ka
Poni ana i Moi, Haku o ka Ohiako a me
Palaoa Pae, Kukuiaikeawakea, Kama
Ali Hanau 4 Ka Alma,
Grand Master of the Royal Order of Kane
hameha 1st,
Grand Master of the Royal Order of Kala-
kaua,
Master of the Royal Order of Kapio-
lani,
Grand Master of the Royal Order of The
Crown of Hawaii,
Knight of the Order of Francis Joseph of
Austria,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-02-17

THE RING.
The Chancellor then put the Ring OF
the fourth finger of His Majesty's righr
hand, saying:
Receive this Ring, the Ensign of Kingl,
Dignity.
THE SCEPTRE.
The Chancellor then delivered the Scep
ter to the King, saying:
Receive the Royal Sceptre, the Ensign OF
Kingly Power and Justice.
THE
Prince Kawananakoa then advanced with
the Crowns, the Choir singing the following
Hymn:
Almighty Fatherl we do bring
Gold and gems for the King
Pure gold for the true Chief,
The symbol of true Love.
Gems of the hidden mine,
Cleaning forth q glory:
The glory of the unfolding Isles,
That grow in wealth and peace
That come to crown their King,
The heir of the farthest ages
Chosen by The Almighty Fatherl
To whom the honor and the glory.
The Honorable President of tn, Legislative
Assembly then took the Kings Crown and
raised it up before the people and placed it
in the hands of the Chancellor, saying:
L present this Crown to the rightful King
OF these Islands, approved by Acts of the
Legislative Assembly in the Legislature of
the Kingdom assembled of the years 1880
and 1882.
The Chancellor then placed it in the Kings
hands. saying
Receive this Crown of pure gold to adorn
the high station wherein thou hast been
placed.
The King then raised up the Crown and
placed it upon his head.
The Chancellor then took the second
Crown and placed it in the Kings hands,
who rose and placed it upon the Queens
He"eTTho reverently bowed her head on
receiving it, the King saying.
L place this Crown upon YOUR bead IN
share the honors of my throne.
A prayer then followed, Their Maiestiea
kneeling:
Almighty Father, who crownest thy faith
full servants with mercy and loving kindness.
look down upon these, thy Servants, KALA-
RAUA and KAPIOLANI, who now in lowIy
devotion bow their heads to Thy Divine
Majesty; and las Thou dost this day set
crowns of pure gold upon their heads, so
enrich their royal hearts with Thy Heavenly
Grace. and crown them with all princely
virtues which may aaorn the high stations
wherein Thou hast placed them, and Thine
the honor and glory for ever and ever. Amen,
Their Majesties then arose and resumed
their places upon the throne. At the con-
ciusion of the prayer, signals from the
Palace towers announced the event, and a
royal salvo of guns was fired from the
battery and men-of-war in port.
The Choir then sang the following An
them:
Cry out o Isles, with joy
With loud sounding praise,
Unto the Almighty Father
Who gave union to the Isles
Who gave them place on high
Among the mighty of the earth
Who hath led our Chief and King
Along the paths of the world,
And led Him to q Throne
Set up by Thee, o God
In the hearts of his People,
Cry ont o Isles, with Joy.
With loud sounding praise,
Unto Thee, Almighty Father
For all ages, evermore Amen.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-02-17

Maurice of Italy.
Knight of the Order of the Red Eagle OF
Prussia,
Knight of the Order of Daunebrog of Den
mark,
Knight of the Imperial Order of the Chrys-
anthemum of Japan,
Knight of the Order of the Crown OF Slam,
Knight of the Order of St. Michael and ST.
George of England
Knight of the Order of Leopold of Belgium
Knight of the Order of Vasa of Sweden and
Norway
Knight of the Order of the Conception OF
Portugal
Knight of the Order of Charles XII OF spain
knight of the Order of the Lion OF the
Netherlands
Knieh of the Order of Liberator of Ven
zuela and Bolivia; President of the
Privy Council of State the Son OF the
Ali Kapaakea, and the Ali
Iole, is the rightful occupant of the Ha-
waiian Throne. and Sovereign Chief OF
the Hawaiian Islands and their Deepen
denotes, as heretofore claimed by his
predecessors, chosen by the Mobiles and
Representatives of the Kingdom and
that you render unto His Majesty all
feaIty and loyal obedience under the
laws of the Realm. -
Princess Poomaikelani then advanced and
presented to His Majesty a Puloulou and
a Palaoa borne upon a cushion. he kukul-
oiwikauikaua, and the Kahili of the King
Pill, as symbols of ancient supreme Chief
taincy, which being accepted by His Majesty
were placed beside the Throne and remained
there throughout the remainder of the cere-
mony.
The Chancellor then advanced and, stand7
ing before the King, said:
SIRE-Is your Majesty willing to reafhrm
your previous oath?
The King answered:
am willing.
The King then left his Throne and, adj
~vancing towards the Chancellor, raised his
ripht hand and said after the Chancellor:
I, DAVID KALAKAUA, King of the Ha'
waiian Islands, having, on the twelfth day
of February, in the year of Our Lord ont
thousand eight hundre and seventy-four
in conformity with the provisions OF thu
Constitution of the Kingdom, been dull,
elected by the Legislative Assembly OF tn
Hawaiian Islands in the Legislature of tn
Kingdom assembled, to the Throne of this
Kingdom
And having Oh Tue lSnO"ihS uay OancA VIZ
Oath prescribed by Article "a of the Consti
tuition, do hereby of my W grace and mo
ton solemnly reaffirm hes same, and
, I do hereby solemnly swear in the pres
ence of Almighty God to maintain the Cor
stitution of the Kingdom whole and invio
late, and to govern in conformity therewitf
The King then signed the Oath and, afte
> the signing, returned to his Throne.
THE SWORD.
The Chancellor then advanced and place
the sword in the Kings hands, saying:
Receive this Kingly Sword as the Ensig
of Justice and Mercy.
The King received the Sword and placed
AGAIN in the hands of the Chancellor, VIII
. passed it to the Noble in charge of it, and /
% was ordered by the Chancellor to unsheath
!, and he, then unsheathing the Sword, carrie
it naked during the rest of the solemnity.
}" THE ROYAL MANTLE.
Princess Kekaulike then advanced wi
" the robe and placed it in the hands OF Il
Chancellor, who then placed it on ii
y Kings shoulders, saying:
l. Psceive this ancient Royal Mantle of yol
,, 4
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-02-17

Zs..,,. and education. Hers was a man as
isolated from the civilized world as II his spne''
= 80. had been cas-, in the moon, who came ior-
- a,a f,l6ls the character Of ominent men
Tho started with 80 many advantages. Kane
s.n,.h. vus nor wonder stricken or abarhed Dy
-. new be,n,s aud their vessels and implements
of destruction. The eocounter oil hamehA"o""
with Cook was,4 no doubt, a determining hnhue'e'
in the future career of the conqueror. FhAnA'A
saws that the hero appreciated the Bingham eo"-
msnder ms a friend, and was adverse TO TIE nos
,ilities that -9ded in the death Of Cook. hs
,.n.n,.d he death Of the white comnaf,der.
Though bold, skiilful, and successful asa Wal
rior. Kamehameha loved peace better than "sr'
and the good of his country more than many v'
tories. He fought to secure peace ana 70 sup
press turbulence. His wars did not originate 70
a personal ambition and q love Of conquest. lie
WAS dra IN into them, one after another, by the
force Of circumstances. When we read OF As'a''e
and Polynesian and Indian heroes who have been
great conouerors, we find that the spirit OF Gun
quest held possession Of them a. mania vAs
they never relaxed the slaughter of their ieilow-
men &C. long Ias there Was an opposing iorcc eo'oe
overthrow and destroyed. But 10 The Hawaiian
conoueror we behold a ready disposition To be-
come a peaceinaker. There 10 n traditional say
ing, originating in his times, That the pre-emi n-
ent result Of his victories was ''tbat old men asoa
women. and children were safe reposIng in tt~
highway Tins traditional saying. which has
never been disputed. il illustrated in one OF TIE
tablets which adorn the pedestal OF the state-s
Such a condition OF a fairs had never before be-"
Knuwn A--temxrs.i-~a1nr ae we know from thy
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-02-17

these new laws. lie had tile wisdom \ select
superior men as his Councillors, and theNgooo
sense to carry himself in accordance with sifq
general enor Of their advice. And more thar
this tits handed down tons by the traditioni
of his ,wn people that &c gave Iorce 10 his
laws b. uniformly 1bcying them h''nse'.
He said o vancouverthat he should be the last
person Who ouels to violate the established
Regulations of the country he governed. MS
mower self-restraint was indeed one OF ms
marked Characterization. He qualified himsen
for beiu the conqueror Of others by . thorough
s~eIf-couuest. All that va know Of him De-
tokens his. His calm and dignihed behavior
ON bond Cooks ship-his prompt acquiesence
in the ill of Kalaniopua, when ordered to retire
to his lwn estate and devote himself TO the care
Of tn, war-god Kekukuilimoku the terms IN
which he related to Kotzebue the injurious con-
duct OF certain Russian subjects, and the alarm
which their threats (made in the name oil the
Russian Emperorl had caused amongst ms
people. These, aud n score of other instances
may be cited TO show the self-control which this
hero had acquired. From hence came that
Difference 10 the opinion of his men OF expert
ence. which was no doubt one Of the surest
foundations of his power. OF the strong, sound
sense which characterized his rule we have many
instances. When he visited his dominions, and
went abroad with his retainers, he saw how they
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-02-17

records which has com
duct as a ruler and an
dom must command our
respect he resembles
united it, seven kingdol
will OF the chiefs and ce
stitious fanaticIems hat
That only was a crime "
the great man or his
meha the conqueror inn
chiefs, laws suppressing
culated TO restrain the p
the common people. Ir
prestige rnd absolute pr'
not make his own wort
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-02-17

y 20 US. His con-
zer OF the King
{ respect. In THE
Of England who
fore his time. the
eiigi1ue or su per-
the place OF law.
inoyed or injured
But Kameim-
pom himself and
and o cal
and to benefit
of His eminent
anius. I'e did
,d.tinn al
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-08-24
administrators Notice.
Hess Farm for Sale.

TfIHIS VALUABLE FARM. on CLATSOP
n Plains. consisting OF go acres Of dairy
and farm land. together with stock and farm
tools. is for sale on reasonable terms For
particulars apply 10 c. y. HESS, in Astoria.
jSj-lm