davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-01-27
EXPORTS.

For Port Townsend Anglican barkentine Amelia,
Nevhall master, Jan 73-r3o pkgs sugar, 1920 Ms (;
value, st,35s.
For San Francisco, American schooner Eva, Wick.
man master, Jan s2-.7737 ptgs sugar, 79s,3ao ns;
4ot bnchs bananas; value Sig,o3t.tt.
For Auckland, p NJ S 5 Australia, cargill master,
Ian 7t-Stores and ballast.
For a cruise or San Francisco, Hawiian steamer G r
Hshop Cameron master, Jan si-Stores and ballast.
For San Francisco, per Kalakaua, Jan s6-Sugaf
58967l ns rice 2l7,go rs, molasses ara gals coffee
200 rs, molasses 7,ot3 gals: value, S.o,i4ssl.
For San Francisco. - VIM G. Irwin, Jan 2s-Sugar
It7i,7s8 rs, 639 hides $50 sheep skins, lo9o rs tai
low, 3I6 bnchs bananas; value, Sst,Sss.st
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-01-27
THE IMPENDING CRISIS.

The New York Ws~lfs special Washington
correspondent says, in referring to the demise
Of the late Hawaiian Minister Allen: His
deeease leaves the question of the absogalion
Of the treaty practically ~i,hoa, representation
and reduces !, to little more than a squabb,e
between the sugar se6neu."
So long as Nj. ]. Mott Smith. the commis-
sioner sent by the Hawaiian Government TO
Washington ios the special purpose Of working
agains, the proposed absogatioa. remains n
work in wAsAiagsoa. h caanos b< said In ths
question u sseipsociiy y Psaetically viihoss
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-01-27

MotolH, sim, MeCregor, for Molokai and Hama % %
Eva, Am tern, Wicsman for San francisco..t -
Australia, " S S, Carghi for Sydney - %
Julia Haw schr, Holland, fot Jaliut.......... " 93
lehus, stm, lorenyen, ior Hilo and way ports %
Ehukai, ah. Tor Waialua........ " -
kilauea Hou, stm, Ssars, n search q 5 susE " -
G. r. Bishop, sim, Cameron, cruise and San
Fancisco in search of Suez .....t.....t " ~
l.ihohho sch, fof koloa ............. ........ ~
Wamanalo dm Nelson for Waimanalo ....... " q
Kaluna, sch Tor Kahului and Maliko ......... " q
Maolo sch, Tor Mahutona and liakaau ...... u" a
Waoh, SCH fJr Paauhau. ...........,... d" -
Wamalu sch, FOR Onomea. D.. ,,.....,......... " ~
Waehu sch. Tor Paukaa.. .......... " -
Mary +. Poster. sch, for NaWiwil. .......... " -
kulamanu, och, fof Ookala ..... ,.t........... q
Haleakala, sch, Crane for Pepeekeo. .......... a
Luka, sch, for keavaeli eli..........s..,,...... " Ss
Marion, sch Tor Kukuhaele .............s... 81 ?.
lanes Make, Mcdonald for Kauai ........ " ?,
W. g. Irwin Am bgtn-, Turner, fJr s. F...... ?.
KaiaLaua Haw bk, Miller, Tor San Francisco.. u
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-01-27
PASSENGERS,


stead, a stark, Mr and Mrs BaiehsIor, Hon j "
Kaiua wife and child, W Akana, A N Pratt DR. Ben.
From wind~ard ports, per Lshaa, Jan n-w Nc.
,!ii GiaiIsa; - y @ ia.5safs, Mill, %ia%s,,
Burrell, Cornwel Enos, c Kirkwood.
sss Embassy Isl Hon Nj Kapena, Hon | Raaiu.
Jones, Merriman, Cohen, c W Hitchcock,
Mn and Miss roler. Mrs W Callinghan, East.
man, G !. Matthews, n ohlandt, J II Wooster. a W
fhursiea, Pot' Mis-. wsiisf % Miss s"Is'e Allen a.
Susi Maqe.hiehiu, lsheoashi, Hagasake kaki~uehi.
\ IS SasN, NJ John Giilhlsn. Mr., Robson, Mrs
Jas Smith, Thos Hooiihau. p Barrey, /. Lazy i
Holmes, Y Grandberg, Berkensha~. VIM Russell,
WIN Evans, y " Saun.es; J I;sssge, Gregory, T b
n Oliver, II Harill, J Delaney, John Foley, Charles
Mefeman. ID Eyre, ID. Bigelo~, a S Kirk, q
Thompson, Chinese.
From San Francisco, per II W Aimy, Jan a.-Mr,
Della Bo~sher and two children, Mrs Ann Cassidy,
Mrs |. Pratt, c A Morrison, Marx Sherman, Rober,
Won oehlhoffen and wife, John W Crowe (died three
From San rraneiseo, per Ella, Jan ss-C W Ashford,
Evans, VIM Edwards.
Houston % and sii Al Rs ss% Rsy Kelasws vii.
and three children, Mrs W Mahoe
DEPARTURES,
70. ~,nd~ard por,s..per Lehua, Jan s3--Dr Seeley,
= l. Leslie, J G lefireys, W II Fleming Mrs Need,
ham, ohland, Gray, Mrs Chillingworth, wife and
,hs-. children, q W Bel, 4 Lindsay, G Landman,
Assu, Hayselden, Mrs Batchelor.
tof San Francisco Pc. Eva, Jan i3-A sandergreu
For south Sea Islands, per Julia, Jan a3--Ninety-
t~o men, 1o women, 70 children.
I S,uhsl. y Lee, fealy, K Lavender, j Hay, d
Woleott
For San Francisco, psr VIM Irwin, Jan as-Miss
isi,,s Mutha, Charles iiuit. Miss Ausur, W Blahoa,
g Helm Or olino. W Burrel Mass, Mrs NJ NJ
Ward. ] NJ Davidson
f@ San Francisco, per Kalakaua, Jan so-Mrs
Walter Bates, WIN Crie,e, John Bisbey
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-01-27
MARRIED.

ScHsAcK- -BRAspr-in Honolulu, January sjd by
Rev S c. Damon Mr. John H. Schnack aud Miss
Dora Brandt Of Honolulu.
BAPTIST PERFY-i In Honolulu, January ~. Manuel
Baptist and Isabella Perry
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-01-27

San Franciseo-Auived Jan 9th, Am bgtne North
Star, hence Dec 10Th; r.th, Am bgtne u SpreckelS,
"a days from kahului: I5th, Am bark ID { Murray,
IenkS hence Dec s7th.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-01-27

r........ H.. =. IA.
,vt,t A.. .,.., n a.. -. A.. s,,n,,.,i,t
.,, ,o,,s,,. %, a.. ,,,s ,,s .,,.i,.,.d ,.,
,,;b, m. '.,.ar h,, h.s., a. "a, ,,vo,,bis m Nh.
.il,,,,i, ir,;,r,,i,, ,o,,;,,,.s N non, into m.
.,a,. o,,,f,,r,;, ,s,,hl;sb,.,,, a,. sn,ipg;ny mn
.,,, , 40, ,,,,, h.,J r,,,.,, 4. che,, ,a,es ar. he
Inc ,,,,.I ,h, lac, sn;l. ,,,,o IN. Pacific IN m.
A,l., l ,,o,b., ,,i,o,d b,. i,,, Ice, driven la,y.
ranches ,r. he;ng Divided nm into small farms the
,,o6, ~, ,h i,.,,,,d and orchard eon,nu. To inyi,,
nov, a. . n, old settlers IN .nv,v. |, This industry
,,o,l .n,,,,i,n ,,d Al, forms ~ mining s,ocl gam
bny :, nj, the d.cl;n. resulting In making money more
,i..io,, .,,, -. ,.,...,,,, ;..i,,.J .,.o,, ,h
-.
ai,,,.,hs, IA. o,,iool IL bo,.tl Tn. ,dni,is,,,
zion n ,h. ,,o,, ,,,,,.r, b,. ,ass.d from m. eo,
,rol o officers elected bv the R.pubIean marty into the
hand. of tbos, elected bv m, Democratic marty and
-. =. H. Lii, ., ,h. ,.,, 1o,.,,,,,
,l.c, General s,on.man Ths las, dav of ,ss, ,,..
..r,s mos. v,oDd.,f ,c.r. in mi, c;,y ,,d v;c;,;,y
,o,h;, ts. ,L, ,.,,,,, ,;;d ,.,;Sh
l,,.,t r., n ~. 49,, .,, ,,,,..., ,h. ,.. =, N,,,,.
;,L . t;,. ,,..,,t. -, 50. ,h.. IT,, A., ,rh.
,,. a.. a. ;.;, -, ,hi. Lid ., .,o,u l., ,h. -,
,.r,;. -, a., IL, ;,,.,;,.., a., a.. g., a.,.,.
., H. Ca, F,.,,.i.,,, ,,,,,,h ,.;,h -, Lii,
T"' TNhAr' AND SUGAR
The principal item Of interest to readers must be
the Treaty and the attitude OF the people and govern
ment towards that measure
The Eastern papers. especially those in Chicago and
New York have spoken their minds pretty freely and
disclose variety Of views. and vas, amount Of ignor
anee. The mos, sensible and apparently best informed
OF all the papers appears to be the pordof New York
The most savage and abusive towards Hawaii Is the
Nr'o York He,aa San Francisco papers have gen.
orally been quite silent on the subject. little money
thrown around among them could probably have
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-01-27

g,,ee,eJ from yoy.,o, Port.

Bosros, Am bt A,y TURNER. ........ Newell
Due feb. . 1@S.33,.. ~ 6. Brewer Brewer 8 Co.. agtN VII.
Due Feb. so.ss. n. Haekfeld q Co, agts
GLASGOW, Brit ship pAnERANAS.............C 4 Chapman
Due. G. W Maefarlane Co.. agts.
LIVERPOOL, Brit. bk, UltocK.....,.., Swictosawsk
Due I II Davies & Co, agts
Nav Yosy, Am. bktne Etrsos VgEsos Humphreys
Due March $40. Castle & Cooke, agts
Due xptii I.s s y MaeiafIaae Co, Agent.
PoRr BLAKrly, Am. tern Dakota. ............ .Wendt
Due Allen & Robertson, agts
BREMES, Ger. bk. CANorus. Loose
Loading Nov. IS, Haetfeld Co, Agents :, =,
SAN FRANCISCO. o.ss. SuEz. ...,.: :.......... Dodd
Overdue. VIM G Irwin Co, Agents
LIVERPOOL, Brit. ship GLEsBERviE. ,.,........ ----
Loading Nov 90 I. II. Davies & Co, Agents
NkrAiao, Am. bk FoEEsr QuEnS .....,.. Nanaimo
PoRr GAuBlE, Am, tern NJ. F. SMITH ..... johnson
Due. Hackfeld & Co, agts.
PoET GAMaLE, Am bk, EMERALD. ....,....... Cater
PoRr CANINE, Am bk LriziE MARsuAtL. Bergman
Due Jan. .s.1o Levers 4 Cooke agts; c.u--.
hVTGSERs 70, EsbS" A 'fh Due sn ,o,; Meca''o'N
NEWCASTLE n. S. W JUprLfH. .........-
Due Feb 1870. Wilder q CO., agents.
Due Feb ,o am W SstGe irwin ce Agents
SAN fRAseiseo, Am. bk: D. c. Murray. jerks
Due Feb. $40 F. a Schaeiet & Co., AgeniS
Due Feb. IS. W, G. irwin & Co, Agents.
SAN fRAsBlsco, Am bktne. EuRHKA.... Penhallow
Due Feb. is II Haekfeld 4 Co, Agents.
PoET GAMaiE, Am. sch. j. r. MILLER Hanson
Due Feb. 1870.
BosroH. Am. bk. S. u. .ALLES...........,.....-
To sail about Feb. Tst. c. Brewer & CO., Agents.
BREMEH, Ger. 5. S. EHREsrELs. ELs...............--
Due April 1918. II. Hackfeld & CO., Agents.
SAN FRANCISCO, Am bktne Discovery. PerTiman
Due Feb ts.7o H. Hackfed & Co, Agents.
SYDsEy, r. NJ. s. S. ZRALAsDIA .Webber
Due Feb II. Hackfeld & Co, Agents.
SAN FRANCISCO, PMS. CRY oF Nav YoRK. q. Cobb
Due Feb ~ H. Hackfeld & Co, agts
FASNsGs Is, Haw sch JENNIE wALSER. Underwood
| CALLAo H. u. NJ. S. MuTisg.. g.....,..........--
Due.
Due.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-01-27

it declares is no "bnren courtesy" II this
was no, an expensive and entirely useless trip
and a "barren courtesy will the oracle be
kind enongh to tell us what good is to be de-
rived from it'
On the maka side Of King street, at Leleo,
has been erected large stable and carriage
house, fitted with stalls to accommodate about
thirty horses and several wagons. g This is
generally known as "the Kings stables" Ex.
actly why they are so called, we are not aware,
unless it be that His Majesty is in some way
connected with the business to be carried on
there. Possibly these may be the "Palace
stables, for which an appropriation Of S. 5000
was made by the last Legislature. Who
knows1
Rumor says there has been some difficulty
at the Palace in settling the question Of who
shall impose the Crown at the grand ceremony.
The friends II Gibson declare him to be the
right man, and entitled by his rank to prece-
dence in the matter. Others hold il to belong
properly to the Chief Justice. We are fof
Gibson, and think the Bench would be more
honored by concession in the matter than in
participating prominently in an act so extra
judicial
In speaking Of leprosy, the p c. Ad0f,ti5tt-
with its characteristic disregard of truth, when
falsehood will better suit its purpose, makes
the assertion, Experience has demonstrated
the fact that the white race is not liable to that
disease" The disease is more common in
Norway than in any other part of the world,
the Hawaiian Islands, only, excepted and we
would like to know what color the Norwegian
people are, IL not "white " But supposing
the disease prefers subjects Of dark races, is
that any reason why no alarm at its spread
should be felt ? Are the lives Of natives worth.
less in the eyes of the Premier or is his organ
prating without his knowledge'
II the Board of Health is convinced of the
truth of what is uttered in the r. c. Adts,tiSc,
in regard to contagion of lUrosy it must be
acting most brutal part in bestowing, just
now, so much attention to hunting down
harmless, and, il harmless already, sufficiently
afflicted people.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-01-27
= SATURDAY PRESS
SATURDAY, JANUARY ~, 1889.

All matter for the Saturday Press should be
addressed to the " SATURDAY PRESS"
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-01-27


THINGS WISE AND OTHER JYXSE.
Hula rehearsals for the coronation are the
order Of the day.
All Of the foreign ambassadors that have ar.
lTived to attend the coronation are from Japan
"Primacy in the Pacific Is developing, as
the King Of ButaIitai is reported to be
favorable inclined to a Hawaiian Protectorate.
II the Kings gcnealogy is impugned ii would
be more in keeping for the Cabinet to stir up
the genealogy committee than to vent its spleen
on the newspapers.
The expression Of the community on Thurs
day last were justly indignant at the Govern.
ment's altemP, TO use the Board Of Education
in "muaaling the press"
The members Of the japanese Embassy
was being provided with meat from certain
market in town but by the direction Of the
son'in-law the patronage was transferred to
the marke, that buys its mutton from Lanai
The skill Of the Kisg's Fssi In executing the
AsAa kSi was displayed in the ranks the
|other night while the soldiers were doing their
moonlight parade. The fool Is commissioned
officer and carries handle to his name.
II the the Coronation Committee had only
had SIoo. 600 to. devote in obtaining Embas-
uadors from abroad to witness the dread cere.
nony We might have had ten representatives
of foseigu Poseniaies, vhese As. having but
$50. ooo. We have bu, one.
H The p. C. 4. rubs is lisile stomach with
joy and froshs a tbs mouth in is glory over
The "uAazked fasos shosu 10 this coun isy by
tAe Eup<sos u japan IN The cordial reception
u tAs Hawaiian Esvoy. M. Kspena, which.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-01-27

Advices from Washington show that action
upon the treaty has been deferred until this
government shall have had opportunity to op.
point successor to the late f. II. Allen. The
unfavorable turn which seems to threaten our
interests calls for wise councils and sound judg-
ment to guide in the selection Of the person to
fill this important and responsible position.
and it is one in which party spirit and political
strife should be sunk entirely in securing the
most experienced and best qualified man we
can command. The subject is one of much
moment to this country, and we believe the
mind Of the community, il it expressed itself in
the man Of its choice, would be strongly in IA
vor Of Mr.. II. A. p. Carter, whom we take the
liberty Of nominating. The many diplomatic
missions Mr. Carter has been engaged in, and
the success which has crowned his labors in be-
half Of this government, together with his in.
innate acquaintance with many members of the
Cabinet, Senators and Representatives, as also
a Aumber Of the Diplomatic Corps at Wash
Iington, emnently qualify him for the position.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-01-27

Parties desiring to visit the property do upon
application Mr.. Adams.
\ portion OF the purchase money remain upon
mortgage for one or two years. Apply to
r,4 E.P ADAMS Auetioneer
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-01-27
VALUABLE
VALUABLE
House and Lot For Sale.

am instructed by J. c. GLADE, ESQ, to offer a
private sale his handsome residence,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-01-27

ROOMS -Is sss.s .ad sis<i-, y
8 ''''''' 'lSrszds VIZ; Il ';;;;; xcfscS scSSs'
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-01-27

The main house is about 20 feet front and IS feet
depth.
The Kitchen is conveniently arranged, with fine
cooking range, with hot water attachment.
On the grounds Two Cottages, with verandah,
and we.buit Stable, with accommodation for three
horses and carriages well three for servants
There IS also, small building for the Gas Machine.
The lot is lsl feet Judd street and about $50 feet
on Liliha street, containing Of four
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-01-27

On the main floor will be found large Parlor and
Dining. room, Sitting g.room, Hall Mosquito room
ChdrcnS Dining ROOM Bath room. Two Bedrooms
Closet, and Pantry Two Store.rooms and Kitchen
attached to main building, but under a separate roof
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-01-27

On the second floor which is reached bya convenient
stairway from the hail. Two Large Bedrooms, soxso
also five good-sized Bedrooms, Vefandah.room, Bath
room and Closet
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-03-24

RLFLRRIEe 10 the passage by the
last Congress Of q bill providing for
the erection Of monument 70 The
memory Of the Baron De KALB. who
was killed at the disastrous battle
OF Camden, South Carolina, during
The American Revolution, tbe New
York Sun finds 10 it rsmsrksb 2
example OF the successful revival Of
sImOst forgotten legislation. The
ConQress Of The Confederation dscrssd
this memorial lO2ye sgoi but The
essential part Of the matter, The
money, vac not appropriated. From
time 10 time the affair bss been
IsnguidIy resusoitsted, but aiwsys
until now, wa ss lszlJ let drop
again. Since it vas while leading
bis Msrylsnders u The battle Of
Camden that THIS cbivslrIo Trend OF
America lost bis he, Annapolis wss
6uy cboseu " the site ol be monu-
msnt.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-03-24

The Charleston IS. O. NstOs and
Courier says that those who coun-
sci the Democratic party to straddle
the fence 90 the Tsr.ff issue care
nothing for the party or for the
country. They are bent only on TAX
Jog care Of themselves. The best
chance that the Dem ocrats have TO
win in 1884 lies in lighting The bat
tie squsrely on the good ld-lash-
Toned Democratic platform OF "A
Tariff for Revenue Only" It may
possibly lose them thousands Of votes
in portions Of Psnnsylvanis and New
England dominated by the tariff
bosses. but 10 Offset the lose thsy will
gain hundreds Of thousands Of adhs.
rents among the farmers oil over the
country. Aud the farmers are going
60 rule this land
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-03-24

have aided $4,000 900 for salaries
oil persons to distribute the propos 81
fund. 1t 10 easy to be benevolent 1T
the expense OF the taxpayers. and
what do the phllsnthropists at
Washington care for the Co1stitu-
ton as long as there is surplus2
When men Of sense come into pow
e., they will 6ud additional reason,
tor abolisbing the internal revenue
tsx's and reforming the tariff IN such
extra-constitulional and wasteful
schemes as this scheme Of Govern
ment aid to State education.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-03-24

In another column will be found
the announcement of Mr.. A. w.
FREDERICK as candidate for the
Office of County Superintend ent of
Free Schools. Mr.. FREDERICK is a
scholarly, 4. Christian gentleman, and
would make an able aud conscien-
tious head Of the common schools OF
the county. Politically, Mr.. FRED
BRICK ia 3 Republican, but we state
the TACT merely as matter OF inior-
nation, and not that it should weigh
for or against him in his present
candidacy.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-03-24

THE remains OF john HOWARD
PAYNE. suibor Of Home, Sweet
Home. which for years have flied
foreign grave, arrived by steam r At
New York on Thursday and are to
6ud Gnsi resting place 10 the beau
uful Ok Hill cemetery at George
town, d. @.
TIE Punishment was overlong,
But it at last 10 past
Tho man who wrote Homes swe test
song
Has come back home at lastl
For years his poor abode was seen
In foreign lands alone,
And waves have Numbered loud re-
tween
This singer ana his own.
But no has just been jouruoylng
TO friends across the sea;
And grarder than OF any king
His welcome hero shall bel
'Ho wandered DER the dreary earth,
Forgotten and alone;
He VINO could teach Homes matchless
worth
Ne'or had one of his own.
Meath winters cloud and summers
sun,
Along & he billy road.
He bore his great heart, and had none
TO hep him with the load:
And wheresOever in his round
He W ent with weary tread,
His sweet pathetic song he fonnJ
Had hoated on ahesdi
He heard the melodies it made
Come pealing DER and DER,
From royal music bands that play ed
Before the palace door,
He heard its gentle tones OF love
From many a cottage creep,
When tender grooming mothers strove
To sing their babes to sleep,
And whereeoe'er true love had birth
This thrilling song had flown,
But he who taught Homes matchless
worth
Had no home OF his ownl
The Punishment was overlong.
But il at last is past,
The man who wrote Homes sweetest
song
Shall have home at lastl
And he shall rest where laurels wave
And fragra mt grasses Irvine,
His sweetly kept and honored grave
Shall be a sacred shrine.
And pilgrima with glad eyes grown
dim
Will fondly bend above
The man who sung the triumph ny mn
or earth's div!nest love-
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-03-24

UNDER the caption OF "a Prepos-
ferrous Project" the New York Sun
says:
1t i9 lather startling at first 10 find
that the editor Of the North Amer
1con ReUIew considers Senator JOHN
A. LOGAN a com petent writer upon
matters OF education; hut the April
number Ia enriched by an article on
N ,tional AID to Public Schools, :"
from the pen Of that eminent edu-
Gator, who, after all, il doubtless
able TO discuss illiterscy with the
conviction which comes only from
experience. We regret, however,
that be 10 50 profoundly penetrated
by ilIteracy and it's EFFECT upon the
genera! welfare" that he quite neg
lects to give any reasons why any
national aid should be given to the
public schools. 1--WE have reached
that stage 10 our progress he as
sures US when it becomes necessary,
II we would meet the dem ands of the
age, to provide means for extending
this system (of common schools) 10
its most advanced aud comp lete form
over the whole country. That this
can be done only by the general
Government must be admitted by
every one who will give the subject
moments thong hful cons dera-
ton"
Most persons who give the subject
more than moments consldere ion
will not admit Mr.. LOANS propo-
sitoni but they will wonder a. the
monumental mind which, starting
from the admitted facts that common
schools are A good thing and that
each State has the right to regulate
education within It's territory. cslm-
ly asserts the right aud duty of the
general Government to encourage
education 10 the separate States.
Having settled the whole abstract
question, like the practical man he
is, Mr.. LoGAN goes on to consider
the amount which the Government
should distribute annually among
the States and Territories in aid OF
their common schools. He thinks
that tbe AMOUNT should be confined
Tor the present TO not less than forty
nor more thar sizty millions Of do
lars. Tnis sun ~ not TO be distib-
u'ed among the States and Terrific
ries 10 the ratio Of their iIliteraov,
but share and share alike among the
just and tue unjust. Every State.
AID Territory ~ required to rs,ss
snm equal to the Government gra-
tulty before it can receive rs
share
Mr. LooAN's paper is. Of course
.udlcrous; all # u we're not the
constitutional add economical obisc-
lions. iRno-sutly passed over by BIN,
10 any plan which commits the gen.
erai Government 10 Interfere with
educ ,tion 10 the several STATES, are
suGicisntly obvious.
But such plans would not be
thought Of # me Treasury we're not
overlooking Forty million dollars
or sixty millions a ysar D. nice la
t.e sun 20 b4odis, aud perhaps the
r puDncsns would io4e sJme OHM,
TIE process NJ. LosAE ought to
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-03-24

In the Name legislature a bill
hae just been reported favorsbly "to
permit the intermsrriage OF persons
of diff rent races Referring to THE,
The New York World says:
with JOY we hail this svid en.e OF
advancing civilization. aud the TIT
umph OF liberal IDEAS even in hide
bound New England, and venture to
express with modest confidence the
hope that ere another generation has
passed away the last vestiges OF the
prejudice Of race and color will have
been swept from the statute books OF
the Northern States"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-03-24
ELSEWHERE we prpt a numsrou.

ELSEWHERE we PRINT numerous
" eigued call for convention Of
citizens Of this county interested 10
agriculture and safeguarding. for the
purpose Ot organic NJ a Wool. Crow
ere Association. Tnis 10 a prsctl-
cal step IN :he right direction, and
we hope to see full convention of
leading and representative farmers
from al parts OF the county. Our
lsndssr we'll adapted 10 wool grow.
ing, and by attention this industry
might easily and with but little out
lay be made TO yield an annual rev.
enue TO the county Of fully quarter
OF million Of dollars, instead OF only
some thirty thousand dolars az at
present We hope to see our far
Wers man estuR an interest in this
matter, by attending the convention
in full force.