davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-04-22

At Observation-Disclosures 8, Clevelands 8;
Baltimore Unions 18, National Unions /.
At New York-Bostons 5, Metropolitans 2.
At Brooklyn-Brooklyns 10, Providence 8.
At Philadslphia-Ph Philadelphia IS, ATHLETIC
II; Boston Unions IL. Keystone Unions 6.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-04-22
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
The New bishop.

DOVER, April 22.-Right Rev. Bishop Healy
of Portland, passed through here this after
noon bearing the official documents nominal
ing Rev. Denis M. Bradley to the new Bishop
ric of Manchester, which will be Immediately
presented to the metropolitan Archbishop Will
liams, and the day of conservation appointed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-04-22
NEW YORK.

Washout ON the Delaware and Hudson
River Railroad.
Troy, N. Y, April 21.-The biggest wssh-
out ever known on the Lake Champlain divis-
ion of the Delaware and Hudson River Rail-
road occurred last night between Whitehall
and Tioonderoga. The tracks have been
washed out for miles and lie along the shore
of the lake. A strong north wind caused high
water in Lake Champlain and the washouts.
The distance between the first and last break
ia 70 miles.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-04-22
THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS.
Published every day Sundays excepted) by the
PORTLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY.

Published every day Sundays excepted by the
PORTLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY,
AT 81 EXCHANGE STREET, PORTLAND, ME.
TERMS: Eight Dollars Year. To mail subscrib-
ers. Seven Dollars Year, If paid In advance.
RATES OF ADVERTISING: One inch of space, the
length OF column, constitutes square"
$1.60 per square, daily first week; rs cents per
week after; three insertions or less 81 co. contnu
ing every other day after first week, so cents.
Half square three insertions or less, 75 cents; one
week, $1.00; $50 cents per week after.
SPECIAL NoTICEs, one-third additional.
Under head of "AMUsEMENTs" and "AUCTIoN
SALES" $500 per square per week. three insertion.
or less, $1.50.
THE MAINE STATE PRESS.
Published every THURSDAY MORNING, at $3.50 q
year; if paid in advance, $500 year.
Advertisements inserted IN the "MAINE STATE
PRESS (which has large circulation in every part
of the State) for $1o0 per square for first insertion
and Do cents per square for each subsequent inser
ton.
Address all communications to
PORTLAND PUBLISHING co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-04-22
THE OLD WORLD.
Terrible Disaster at a Circus in Buc.
harest.
The Roof Falls Upon the Audi
ence, Killing Five Persons
and Wounding Many
Others.

VIENNA, April 21.-While a performanc Q
was going on at Sidoli circus in Bucharest this
evening the roof of the structure fell in upon
the spectators, the lights were extinguished
and q terrible panic ensued, which was in
creased by an outbreak of fire. Five dead
bodies and 100 wounded have been carried
from the spot, and large number of persous
ara missing.
I'm tho Soudan.
LONDON, April 21.-Foreign consuls at
Khartoum report April 9th that General Cor
don considers that the time for retreating has
arrived. Gen. Gordon will send with Col.
Stewart and Vice Consul Power, who are to
return to Lower Egypt by way of Abyssinis
all foreigners bwho choose to accompany
them. Gen. Gordon has himself no inten-
ton of retiring. He hopes that England will
yet send him aid.
Russian Revoiutienists.
ST.. PETERSBURG, April 21.-Three naval Of
icers named Rochmanoff, Dobrotvorski and
Poftenikoff were arrested last Friday at Cron-
stadt and have been imprisoned in the fortress
of Peter and Paul in this city. They are
charged with belonging to the revolutionary
party. Nine government officials of superior
rank have likewise been arrested at Saratoff
on the same charge and sent to st. Petersburg.
Fire i'm an English Ceal Mime.
LONDON, April 21-A fire in the Page Bank
Colliery near Durham has caused damage to
the extent of $4,000 and thrown 700 hands
out of employment.
Gable Notes.
The police authorities of Paris have decided
to expel from France. two Austrian socialists
recently arrested. The police believe that
they will PRESENTLY have secured, suffi Gent ev.
idence to justify the expulsion of several
prominent Irish Americans.
The La France says that M. De Brazza, the
French explorer in the Congo country has
signed treaty with the most powerful sover-
eign in western Africa, who has placed all his
States in the Congo under the protection OF
France. By this treaty all the right bank of
the Congo from Brazzarville to the Equator
passes under the protection of France.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-04-22

Oakland and Sidney-C. Munger
Laughton,
Skowhegan and Norridgewock-L. II. Bean.
Scion Circuit-W. B. Bartlett
Strong and West Freeman-W Canhan
Waterville-W. S. McIntire.
Wayne and North Wayne-J. C. Cole.
Wilton-J. NJ. Frost.
Whirlpool. e. Springer.
Edgar M. Smith, president; II. P. Torsey, hnan-
cial agent of Maine Wesleyan Seminary and Fe
male College Institute, and members of Kent's
Hill @. G,
j. Il. Morse, Professor in Preparatory School,
Evanston, ILL.,, and member of Kent's HILL O.. G.
NJ. S. VAIL missionary to Japan
N. G. Clifford tract agent.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-04-22
Letter from Colorado.

The Centennial State and Its Resources--
Agriculture and nining-A New Mining
Region Opened The Red MonntniM
COuntry-Life of PrOsPectors-A Severe
Winter In the Mountains.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-04-22
A New Rector.
/Cnaa;a1 81 a.. n.

THoMAsroN, April 21.-The Rev. Frederic
Towers of Welsford, N. B., took charge of the
ST. John Baptist Episcopal church in this city
yesterday, taking the place of the Rev. VIM.
Walker who went to Pittsboro, N. c., last
October. Since Mr.. Walkers departure lay
services have been conducted regularly in this
church by Mr.. Geo. S. Washburn. M.
The H0Idiers' EEnnne
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-04-22

QEou uOlldkc WoAbh VI WOAA AAAot W A0Au Ioak~
ly in order to hold mining claim and prevent
pumping" A claim, by the way, is 1900
feet in length and 800 feet wide, comprising .
fraction more than ten acres.
Notwithstanding the fact that so little ef-
fective work has been done, the "output'' oe
the region last year was little short Of million
dollars, principally from three mines. One Of
these, the Yankee Girl, has lately reached a
remarkably rich body Of ore of great extent.
assaying over ten thousand dollars per ton In
silver. Many consider it the best mine in tho
State. Ore is found in veins. in pockets, and
in blanket formations. Pockets are detached
masses in the surrounding rock, Blanket
veins are wide, fat deposits between strata OF
earth or rock, such as are found in Leadville.
The value Of claim or mine depends not only
upon the quantity Of ore but also upon tho
quality. Veins vary from q little seam in ths
rock to may feet in diameter. The terms slow
grade'' and thigh grade" express the quality
of the ore. Lsad and copper ore are common
here. Both carry silver and sometimes gold,
Some ore is very refractory, some easily treated
at the smelter. All these facts are considered
in estimating the value of mining property.
At present, owing to remoteness from the rail-
road and smelters, which greatly enhance the
cost of transportation. ore that "runs" lesa
than ssventy-dve dollars per ton is not consid-
cred remunerative.
But railroad is expected into oursy this
season, aud there is much talk IN the extrava-
CANT manner OF the West Of erecting smeltsrs
in the vicinity. Ore that yields no more than
forty dollars per ton will then be profitable,
and there is much of it here. There are abun-
dant chances for investment here. Many prop.
| critics are held by poor men, who ara glad ~
sell part interest all, at cheap rates, Tor IL
| requires money to develop mining claims.
| Good fortunes are certainly made from small
| investments. Much money is also spent IN
vain, yet the business 1 think advances IN the
| confidence and esteem of monied men: OF
/ customs, homes mode Of life, character OF the
people, have not time to write at present.
| Much that is held desirable in life at the East
/ ia lacking. bat improvement is constant.
| These subjects, however, may be treated In
another article. HENRY A. SMALL. 4
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-04-12
ORANGE COUNTY COMMITS
SIOEERS.

The Board of County Commits
sioners met April nth. IN regular
session. Present, y. l.. Hall, Chair
man; Jno. +. Lyon and ID. +. Nor
row, Commissioners
JOS. Monk vas released from pay
ing poll tax
The Commissioners cOncurred in
recommendation of the magistrates
Of Little River township, and Of,
dered a bridge to he built owe Lit
tie River at Samuel II Jordan'<, and
another over Liule River at Samue!
w. Wilson's.
n. II. Balm, IIill,horo John Z.
Forrest, Cedar Grove; A.. l. lIoI
den, Little River; Merritt Cheek,
Chapel Hill, aml 5 5. Wcl'., B,ny-
ham, were appointed to lis, taxes
for he yea, 1854.
The jay |" lay oft road from ~
more Fanctl'c> leach orchard into
koxbor" road rcI" r,ed that The
damage 10 Mr.. L"nurI Lynch'S land
had been assessed a, 1925. Report
adopted.
The Commissioners visited the
poor ..,Gu>c Tuesday and found
everything in a satisfactory condi.
ton.
The petition for a new school dis.
tricl TO lie made up of portions OF
Orange Church, Beth Carr aud Kim
Grove was not granted.
Various accounts allowed.
JOHN LAWS, Clerk.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-04-12
lFor the Ohaerer

DIR. EDITOR l see from YOUR
las: lssue that the Justices of the
Peace and County Commissioners
levied a tax Of 900 for the bepe6,
of the Exposition ID be held at the
city OF Raleigh in October next.
According TO the Cons.i, u,ion, the
County Commissioners can levy
taxes TOR the rnF ose Of d~ei.a,iuL
the expenses II the SAFE an; Conn
y g",er"inen,s, and Tor 40 c,h-,
purpose: They may levy a spe,isI
TAX tor cr:tat" purposes # Tie le>,
is ratified by q vote Of the people
not otherwise-and the tax mus,
then he levied for a special and no,
gene'sI purpose. Here is wha, the
Constitution says, Article 5, Sec. 5 4:
The General Assembly shall have
no power to give or lend the credit
Of the State TO any person, associa-
ton o: corporation, except the sub
ject be submitted TO a direct vote OF
the people a"l he approved OF by a
majority of those who shall! vote
thereon.
1 will venture the prediction tina,
there vii not be twenty persons
who will exhibit articles al the Elk
position, and if the appropriation
could be made it would be taxing
the whole people Of the County tor
the benefit 1T the few. SUPPOSE
this appropriation should he made
and some tax payer would file an in.
junction and enjoin the collection Of
the tax and tie courts would sustain
,he injunction aud set aside the &C.
ton Of the Commissioners 1tthis
tax should be submitted to the PEG.
pie and Is ratified by their vote
thcr no one could have any good
ground for complaint, and l here
venture the prediction that nine
,en,hs will Vote agains, the levy.
am, &c, OLD FUGY.
%
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-04-12
SCROFULA

can only be cured by a thorough p%urifica-
Won of ne blood. II this is neglected.
the disease pcrrttua;t> its faint through
gen ration after generation. Among lis
earlier SylmptOnla,ic developments are
Eczema, Cutaneous EruptiOns, Tu-
murs, Boils. CarbunclCs, Erysipelas,
Purulent Ulcers, Nervous and Ply
steal Collapse, etc. If allowed 10 con-
tinue. R~heuEnatism, S~crofulous Ca
tarrh, Kidney and Liver Diseases,
Tube:cular Consumption, and vari-
Gus other dangerous or fatal MaladicS, are
produced by il, I.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-04-12

II, N. g.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-04-12

-"
Will KEEP coSsr ASrLf
COMPLETE STOCF OF FINE
FAMILY GROCERIES,
Such as
BEST RIO and JAVA COFFEE.
SUGARS
Coffee. GRADUATED and Crushed.
Pure and Rich DAIRY CHEESE.
MOLASSES
New Orleans, Sugar House. Cuba, Por-
to Rico and light Syrnps.
CORN NEAL
FLOUR. BACON,
LARD, KEROSENE OIL.
The Best Quality Of HEMLOCK SOLE
LEATHER.
CONTEMPORARIES
Ptrn and French Candies-a full line
and complete assortment.
NUTS:
Almonds, English Walnuts. Butter
nuts, Pecans- Raishrs. &c.
BOOTS, SHOES and READY MADE
CLOTHING.
HARDIN
Collins Axes. Knives and Forks. Pocket
Knives Nails Horse and Mule Shoes
MISUNDERSTANDING and smoking
| and a Full Line OF CIUA RS.
Flour, Meal, Bacon, Pork, Lard. Germ
Wheat, Oats. Dried Fruit Potatoes
Butter. Eggs. Chickens aud all Other
| produce of the farm and dairy taken IN
| exchange for goods.
/ LEAF TOBACCO wanted and Dur
ham prices paid for it,
TAYLOR & PARISH.
Berry Building. Hillshoro, y. {.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-04-12
KINGS EVIL

Nas the name formerly Given to SerofE,a
becau~. Of 4 superstition that j: could be
cured b. =: Kings touch. Tho world Is
wiser now. and knows that
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-04-12

gn,Y.----- APRIL II. 1884.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-04-12

TOR THE TWENTY YEARS during which we
i ohave been selling and manufacturing Fertilizers, we have
made the TOBACCO CROP the subject Of special study and ex.
tensive experiments, with the object of making the best pos
sible Fertilizer for that crop, without regard to analyses or
book valuations. The relative value of the different fer:
tilizing materials has been studied in the Plant-Bed, in
the Field, in the Barn, and in the Salesroom. Our
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-04-12

'f,[rL COUNTY OBSERVER
= ON CUUHTvN ST, OVER
u,YE> DRUG STORE IL
Pros. last Monday.
Tie weather was very cold last
Wc3re>day.
Now is The time TO give Your
nv snIns Worn OIL.
The last We heard of Mr.. w, S
p,ohac be was much better.
fyou want a god hair cut or
..,,. 20 TO Frank w. Harrls.
see notice Of sale Of valuable
,,o,er,v by J. +. WoubIe, Trustee.
The show windows a, Parks
Ira. resembles some Of the large
.arioust 10 be seen on Broadway.
New York.
Mr. J W. Hooker has been
Dan6aeI 10 his room for two weeks
II sickness.
Mr. Alonzo Forrest has leca
dargeronsly III at the residence OF
Mr. John Cheek.
Mr. Joseph G. Cooley has pur-
,q.ol tie house and lot known as
~ Ca,hir place.
Ms, Rcbccra Cameron, dauch
III s D. VIM. Cameron, is visiting
- .,1,l
r..l.l.j,h and D,,ha,n ho,s
ua,,h came ,f Lasc h,,l
:. IN, MonI,, IN INST.
'".
''''"''' '''
ti'>'i' NeN''" "'ehs 'H'''"R
wv.
~ '''''"' ,''"' ~
"al'>. 0'',''c' i"''a' 'e'"-
tI.r wa ave zen rom run. O",y
:. c'niN ! h''''e. Try u. TOT SAFE
+! v \ Hayes druggists
For 4 good meal, call on Frank
" Harm, Frank has fixed up SO
~ 4 V aud mcciy that he car. accom-
MEDIATE yan IN Style. ltyo" wan, a
rood nr,l ct Nc,na,s. call ON Frank.
Ma ,r,l in Cedar Grove town
Ar l"lhc ic>llpnre of The brides
y. g.. ~ TaaNl,y, Apr! 81. by
I,.y X het, Innln, Mr.. John r.
>ta 10 VI = ,lule. Chris "~i,htr-.
a. 90 an.
Inv, pr,.l, G., :,
II. n,,.t ~, .,,t,l.,., in
-, t,r .c,Im.
=. 1l>.Isn &c IN ,stn
..t-rr, 49,. 49,, ,r,~, r..
>tr5ris
49,
- 49, 10y ''''''"' i'tNef ~
,,.,',,. .,,h,.
,.,..l -
3~a.r.a, - n,.lc,..n. ,a.... D,n,,
r>.- >.n 1,n-l,r
'i>o@r L.m1" N>.'> >. Ma
'"t" ! hDlVii AT III. Shore, On
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-04-12

EN:EEMt\ i ZACHARY.
iI:b X tToi.~ DF
Go. Shops Drag store,
co. SHOPS. y. G.
DEALERS IN
Drug. Mr. i%ic:.ic-. Chemicals. Dyes.
bye stuff. Paints. Putty. Lamps.
~"aI,~. Toilet Articles. Fine
i',rfrin.ry. Rrnshc-.
Comb. Station
cry Trussc.
&c, &c.
TOBACCO aud GIG tKS.
\ large assortment II Patent Mehi-
ctnes and Pills. Our stock, j. larger
thar ever. consisting only OF the bcst
selected articles, which viii! be Abld At
bottom prices.
Order. by mail viii have prompt At
t~entfon. Give us a trial. Respectfully.
FIREMAN ZACHARY !
tn Ph~-hian's Prescriptions anil
Family H.tl,t.- accurately compounded!
al Mi hours Of lie day or night.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-04-12

Halls liar Remover renews
clea,,.es, br,sh:eis and in,iyora;e,
the hair, and restores faded or gray
hair 10 it, youthful color and ius,re
People win gray hair prefer 10 use
The Remover, rather than proclaim
to the world through their bIeached
locks, that they are becoming aged
and passing on 10 decay.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-04-12

~ Y IS1k / 10 L N i ~.
SPRING STOCK.
W. HAVE OUR STOCK OF
Spring Goods
opened, and we are now ready for
business. The Stock this eas was
bongh, TO compare with our new
building. We are prepared to sui,
every one.
Our Stock OF
DRESS GOODS
is unsurpassed by any general store
in North Carolina. For tie ladies'
We have made an extra efort-havc
never before had so complete a line
Of Dress Goods. We have them
running from 6 ii cents to $3.50
4 beautiful line Of Plails, real hand
some styles, 25 and so cents. We
Ia re them as low as 10 cents. All
the delicate pretty new shades in
Mohairs; Solid 10 TO IL cents 3;
those al IS cents are as handsome as
any SO cents material. A pretty
line Of Summer Silks in Solids and
Stripes. We have ladies TO assist
you in selecting the trimmings, hence
We were not afraid to buy them.
VIII be able to furnish Patterns and
advice TO you in the make up 0: your
dresses.
We have bought the larges, Stool
READT- AlDE CLOTHING
that we ever bought in Spring
Better assortment Of Cassimeree
Line Of Shoes complete.
We will receive this week q Ga
OF fine Porto Rico Molasses. l, viii
please you.
In fact, We have a clean, pretty
fresh Stock, selected ~especiz'ly I
show up nicely 10 our new house.
We riU be glad to see our ne'g|
/. 5ors ,cho are paying more dttenfio
10 or business Mun they do the
o,rn. We mean those rho ,ohispt
! it that re are norking for nothn.
j 7Hfy arc the best advertisements th1
nee hare.
T.. NJ. PARKS.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-04-12

We are glad TO see that At,or.
ney General Kenan has fled an op,n.
lou 40 the etfec, that the Board OF
Justices and County Commissioners
have the power 10 make an appro-
pria,ion TO have the products OF :he
counties exhibited at the State Elk
position. Now let all friends OF our
county 90 to work AID old Orange
will as,"ni.h the natives mex, DC.
otter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1884-07-22
THE BANK BILL.

The Chamber of Commerce has APP
pointed committee, consisting of
Messrs. Davies, Isenberg, Bishop and
Spreckels to draft bank bill which
shall be satisfactory to the members
of this community. This is the wisest
method that could be devised to meet
every objection and unite those dis
cOrdant elements which have been
warning about this National Bank
question since the opening of the
Legislature. We are confident that
Colonel Spreckels is willing 10 meet
any sound proposition tending to-
wards the restoration Of the prosperity
of these Islands more than half way,
and that he is quite as anxious to see
this currency question satisfactorily
settled as any merchant in Honolulu.
He is more deeply interested in this
section of the world than any man in
the Islands, he has millions OF capital
invested here, and he has no desire
to place himself in position antago-
nistic to any merchant or planter in
this Kingdom. No attempt wa, made
TO press the original Bank Charter bill
when popular sentiment opposed il,
and no desire has been cvinced to
force the present bill on the people,
should it be open to similar OBJ
lection. What We want now is har-
mony among the merchants, and
united and intelligent effort wiz pull
US safely through the rough water
which threatens u. We are sure the
committee Will acquit itself with
credit, and we shall have document
where there viii be nothing to kick
at.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1884-07-22
ONE OF THEM.

The editorial writer's Of the Bulletin,
some half dozen, we believe, nave
shrOuded themselves in mystery.
From behind the rocks and bushes OF
this incognita they have showered
mud bullets on all their enemies.
Zach gentleman has trOtted out his
own particular grievance, and taken
the scalps of his own particular set OF
political foes. This happy family Of
literateurs, all drawing upon the same
dirt heap, are loaning vituperative
adiectives in pure fraternal love are
growing careless of late in that very
necessary part of anonymous journal
ism covering up the tracks. For eN-
ample-in Tuesdays Bulletin we find
in an editorial entitled "An Amend
ment tothe Subsidy Bill" the follow
ing ''to avoid the possibility of a
question the amendment should be
worded thus: Provided, however, that
said subsidy shall De paid "a aforesaid
upon the condition that no increase
shall be made, etc. The Bulletin
was issued at pm. At / pm. Mr..
w. O. Smith arose in the Legislature
and talked on the subsidy bill We
have now great pleasure in quoting
from Mr. ". .. Smith: "To avoid
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1884-07-22
THE HAWAIIAN ENDOWMENT ASSO-
CITATION.

The Hawaiian Endowment Asso-
citation Bill reminds us of a celebrated
bull-fght that once tSok place in
Spain. Over sixty magnificent tOrOS
gasped out their life-blOod on the
sands of the arena, eight mdtudOrs
were mOrtally wounded, and three
pic0dOrS were killed outright. After
the bull-fght riot among the popu-
lace led to calling out the troops, and
forty-three people were shot st.Wn.
But this grand affair was started
with the worthy object Of founding a
Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty
to Animals in Madrid. This bill is
for the relief of the lepers, and con-
scientiOus Christian might state, with
some reason, that there is somewhat
of moral leprOsy attached to the skirts
of lotteries. Yet there are cases
where this method of raising funds
has been in n great measure eXcus-
able. In San Francisco, when the
Mercantile Library Association was
hopelessly III debt, a lottery pulled it
through. The big prize was won by
wealthy New Yori, banker, and
some of the minor prizes fell to people
who were in actual need of them.
The lottery is the mildest form of
gambling. The result is so slew in
coming about that there is no wild
doubling up, no neck or nothing
betting. 1t is, III fact, an old wOman's 5
game, and by the way experienced
lottery players say that old women
and deaf men have the odds in their
favor all the time. Why this should
be is one of these unknown mysteries
of the doctrine of chances which mere
earthly vision is unable to penetrate.
So far as the Hawaiian Endowment
scheme is concerned, we shall have
more to say about it hereafter.
Though all men and women are
natural gamblers, and the Hawaiian
loves to take shares in the blind god
dess, the eXpediency of opening q
game under our noses requires a
strong defence to entitle it to any
consideration.