davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-10-23

There was no grand jury drawn for
the aprI oachlng term OF court.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-10-23

Bakln's Hall will be used as the
pnliiag Place at the coming election.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-10-23

H. Hutchins, drawing jury -. ..... So 0c
Chas p. Naginnis, same ........ 3 90
Henry BlldWla, same $3.50. 3 w
Adjourned.
ii. HUTcHINs,
Chairman Board of Commission ers.
Attest: 1nos. 4. HEENAN,
County Auditor.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-10-23

The storm-sash is the latest wrlnsle
in town.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-10-23

We had "squaw winter last Mon
y
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-10-23
MINNEAPOLIS.
SUNB Fam S..

Benson wants tenement houses.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-10-23
The Markets.

THURSDAY, OCT. 23rd, No. 40.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-03-03
CIVIL SERVICE REFORMERS.
A Convention to Nominate q Candidate
for President and Vice President
Talked OF.

BosroH, March /.
At the February meeting Of the Nassachu-
sets reform club, the secretary Was author
lied to correspond with the liberal reformers
all over the union in regard to the advisable
ity Of holding . national convention At New
York some time in May. This point was the
cause of a lively discussion at the dinner of
the club this evening and resulted in the
unanimous adoption Of the following:
at is voted that the Nassachusetts reform
club. composed of men who have acted re-
spectively with the democrats and republic
an parties, invite the liberal reformers
of the different States who earnestly believe
in . thorough civil service reform, reduction
of revenue and the cessation Of silver coin
age, to send delegates to the conference of
liberal reformers, without distinction OF
party, to be held in New York in May, 1884,
to place in nomination if it be deemed expe-
dent, candidates for President and Vice
President, in full sympathy with the above
principles
One Of the principal points brought up in
the discussion was the adviaability OF making
civil service reform the only issue. Another
point was one regarding the phraseology of
the resolve, especially Of the tariff, but il
vas finally decided to allow the resolution to
read a. above, - it was almost the general
opinion that the really imperative duty of the
hour is the reduction Of revenue, which mus,
embrace the reduction of tariff. 1t was also
the emphatic opinion that reformers must
act as = body rather than a. . member of re-
spective parties.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-03-03
THE BOHNTON INVESTIGATION.
General Boynton and VIM. McGarrahan
Before the Committee.
WASHINGTON. March l.


In the Keifer- er-Boynton investigation today
Hon. NJ. II. Dunnell. ex x-member of Congess
from Minnesota, said that two or three days
before the adjournment of last Congress he
asked the Speaker to recognize him for the
purpose of getting up the McGarrahau bill.
The Speaker said the McCarrahan bill stood
no chance of passage. There were public
matters which he thought should take prece-
dent of private claims. He had promised to
recognize two or three other gentlemen, if
after the public business was out of the way
and these gentlemen had been recognized
there was any time, he would recognize the
witness to make the motion.
Gen. Boynton took the stand and denied
all the testimony against him and gave his
testimony cody. His denials we're positive.
The only conversation he had with keifer
after sending the note asking him to recog-
nize Dunnel wss that he simply said, in talk
ing on an entirely different subject, II took
the liberty of sending YOU note the ether
day asking you to recognize Dunnell to
bring up the McGarrsgan bill" ''Oh, thst's
all right" said Keifer, "T had promised to
recognize somebody on1that bill" Then the
conversation took another course. He denied
the circumstantial story Of Garfield and
Elder. In conversation with them hs had
been asked to take an interest with them. He
had refused the Elder claim because he was
interested in the McGarrahan claim. He
told them of having Just failed to interest
Koifer in the McGarrahon claim, and did not
think he could be interested in the McGarra-
han claim.
Mr.. Coleman, counsel for the defence,
or ross-examined Boynton sharply and at
length but did not weaken the force of his
testimony.
VIM McGarraghan testified that Gen.
Boynton never had any interest in his bill.
Other witnesses testified to the visit OF
Keifer to Boynton's Office on March LIST, and
corrob GRATED Gen. Boynton's testimony.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-03-03
France TO Assist in the Search for Dy-
uamiters.

LONDON. March I.
The statement is published that the French
government has given assurances that 1t " i'll
assist in the discovery of the men engaged in
the dynamite business, and that ali vessels
hereafter arriving at French port. from
America will be thoroughly searched.
The bag which was found IN the cloak
room at the Leedgate Hill station was depos-
tied on Monday. 1t contained between 80
and 40 cake. of a whitish-yellow color. like
compressed powder. Each packet was en-
closed in paper, and all were packed around
a small alarm clock, to which pistol was
attached This was 90 arranged that when
the clock ran down it would fire the contents
of the pistol among the packets. The dyna-
mite. if it had been exploded, would have
destroyed the arches supporting the passen-
ger platform, and made the station 4 wreck.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-03-03
TELEGRAPHIC TICKS.

Herain Hoitt of Rochester, n. H., has been
arrested, charged with stealing a team from
c. Fl. Trickey. He will be given hearing
Monday.
The steck-house Of Russell & Jarvis paper
mill at West Claremont, n. H.. was burned
Saturday night Loss on building, $500; on
stock, $500; no Insurance..
Brig Flsstwing is lying over on her side al
Chatham, Mass, covered with ice ~ high a:
the forsyard and fall of water. She vii
| probably b stripped and her cargo discharged
| BY vrsskses.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-03-03
AN ERICA'S POET.
Unveiling of the Bust of Lougfeilow In
LoHdou.


LONDON. March >.
The bust of LongfellOw was unveiled this
afternoon. The ceremony was performed / Y
Rev. George Brothers. NJ. A. The Prince
OF Wales sent a letter expressing regret thar
be was necessarily absent Earl Granville
in his speech, -ul0sizod the character of the
American poet. and dweIt on the refinemen
which was the chief charm of ,his illustrious
man. He referred in feeling manner to
the presence OF Longfeiiows daughters and
OF Minister Lowell i dIstin gulshed poet.
Mr Lowell also MADE speech, Ia which
ne said that LOl gleilow's was nature v hIch
consecraIed this ground into which no uu-
clean spirit could ever enter In conclusion
he accepted the tribute to his memory-;his
placing OF his memorial in the poets corner.
between the busts OF hancer and DRYDEN,
in the name of the American people.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-03-03
A BIG BLAZE.
The U. 3. Stamping Company's build.
Ing's At Portland, Conn. Burned
Loss 100000.
HARTFORD, Conn, Mar.

HARTFORD, Conn, Mar. l.
The extensive works Of the U. S. Stamp
ing Company in Portland, in this State, are
now burning. They were filed with ma
chinery for stamping tin, and employed
about 500 hands, turning out and Shipping
six or eight car loads of goods per day. The
buildings will be wholly destroyed. The
loss is reported very large; one report says
q, SOC, 900, and that one room contained
81, ,O00. 900 worth Of dies. The works OF the
T. r. Pickering Co., adjoining the stamping
works, will be saved. The amount OF insur-
anceis not learned. :
The first report from the Portland nre, IN
which the works of the on'eo
States Stamping Co. were destroyed .'
greatly exaggerated As to amount OF Ios.
The employee who first gave An esum1te
of loss appraised the value of dies. patterns,
MACHINERY. etc. At their original cost. The
proprietors say that the loss in round ngures
il about S4OO, 900 total insurance $40 w.
in about forty different companies. Inc
works covered about four and halt acres OF
ground. and was wholly destroyed.
The FIRE started in the Japan room over
the ONCE. in the main building. Tne names
communicated to other parss ofthe building
and soon sprsad to the adjoining structures
Portland has no fire department or company
and the efforts to stop the hre we're "eak
and easily baffied. Word was sent to TINS
citv aud the old had engines were taken over
about 6 o'clock by Hose Cos No ana no.
?. They did good work in preventing tne
fire from spreading to Pickerings shops:
but we're absolutely useless in saving any oI
the Stamping Co.'S shops. Inc ouuains'
covering two acres were totally consumer.
No,hinS but the brick ssructure known As
The main building and used partly A. an of.
&C. remaining. The buildings DESTROYED
were the press room and tin shop, machine
shon Japau. stock and joiner shop, No.
5 stock shop, and blacksmith seop: Inc
cou,nanv were engaged IN the manufacture
of oil sorts of tin-ware.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-03-03
Election Notice.
STATE OF MAINE, L..
Couutv of kenneher 70

STATE OF MAINE, L.
County Of kennebec,
City Clerks Once, Augusta, Feb. ~, 1884.
To the inhabitants OF the City Of Augusta qualified
according to law to vote:
You are hereby notified to assemble at your re
spective ward rooms, on Monday, the tenth da,
OF March, A. ID. 1884, Ut being the second Monday
of said month"; at 10 O'Clock A. M, then and there
to give in your votes for the following officers viz
Mayor, Warden, Ward Clerk, Constable. and one
Alderman.
The polls will be closed at O'Clock in the after
noon.
You are also notified that the Board of Aldermen
will be in session at the Aldermens Room, in Grant,,
Hall, on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, preceding
the said day of election, from to IL O'Clock in the
forenoon and from to O'Clock in the afternoon o
each of said days, for the purpore of correctina
the lists of voters Of the several wards, and for
ceying evidence Of the qualification Of voters Whose
names not on said lists.
feb2sd&wtd II. +. BLANCHARD, City Clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-03-03
Snow Blockade.

FARNIsGrox, March l.
The damp snow of Thursday proved a
great hindrance to railroad travel. On Fri
day the train for Pennington left Lewiston
with three engines and plo~. The plow wa.
derailed in Jay and all three engines disabled.
They sent to Lewiston for help, bat it dil
not arrive until ten O'Clock Saturday even
ing. There has been no train on the Sandy
River railroad since Thursday, but proba5i y
they will get through TODAY.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-03-03
GENERAL GORDON.
The Government Feeling that His Mis-
sion Will Fail.

Carlo, March 2.
The government feeling convinced that
Gen. Gordons mission will fail, and his life
be put in imminentlperile, offered Abdel
Kader Pasha, minister of war, under sane
ton of Sir Everlyn Barring, British minis
ter, governorship of Khartoun. Abdel
Kader refuses to accept the Office, however.
unless Gen. Gordon assents.
Gen. Gordon ordered Col. Stewart not to
attach the natives unless attacked by them,
and try to negotiate with Sheikhs Buggaras to
90 to Khartourm.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-03-03

VINEYARD HAVEN, March l.
The schooner ashoa on Hedge fence, Vine
yard sound shoals is the II. A. Dewitt of
and for Bath from Darien, Ga,
WooD's HoLL, March |.
The steamer Mouahassett went to schooner
Dewitt, Saturday morning, took of the cap
tain and landed him at Vineyard Haven. Ar
rangements have been made with the steam
boat company to get her of.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-03-03
An $500. 200 Fire in Utica. \. Y.

Urea. \. Y, March ,.
At , o'clock this afternoon, fire was dis
covered in the shoe factory Of H. j. nol-
brook & Co. or Catherine street and the CON
hagration which followed proved the most
destructive in the history of the city. The
weather was intensely cold Assistance was
rendered by the fire departments of Little
Falls. Rowe and Whitestown. The total loss
will aggregate about $500 900,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-03-03

that when they were charged by cavalry
great numbers threw themselves on their
backs and speared the horses of the troopers
as they dashed over them.
After the battle Baker Pasha returned to
IrinkitsI- The soldiers and sailors stationed
there heartily chered Pasl2. who had been so
severely wounded that ne vas unable 10 walk.
The veterans who took para say they never
met mere resolute foe. The enemy's
trenches were found completely filed with
corpses.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-03-03
POLITICAL.
An Election in Kansas.

LAWRENCE, Kan, March l.
An election vas held today in the Old Sec.
ond Congressional district, to all the vacancy
caused by the death Of Dudly c. Haskell.
The candidates we're c. H. Funston, rep,
and Samuel Riggs, dem. and gr. The vote
in this city gives Funston . majority Of 26S,
IN increase over last years republican ma
jority of %. The county probably give,
Funston 600 majority. Five other counties
report 1863 majority for Funston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-03-03
An Abandoned Schooner Burned.

New YORK, March l.
The ship f. J. Spicer, from Liverpool,
which arrived of 2Sth inst, and anchored on
the bay, came up this afternoon, and re-
ports that Feb. Sd, in latitude 43, longitude
%, boarded schooner Nora Bailey, of Bath,
Me-, dismasted and abandoned. and a. she
was dangerous to passing vesssls, set her on
fire.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-03-03
Called t. Preach.

We feel called upon to preach q few gospel
facts-fscts that are worth knowing. We
want everybody to enjoy all that 10 possible
in this world. We want all those whs are
suffering from rheumatism, neuralgia, and
all aches, sprains and pains to know that
Thomas Eclectric Oil is an unfailing and
splendid cure. mar3d&wlp
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-03-03

That is daily bringing JOY TO the homes of
Thousands by saving many of their dear ones
from an early grave. Truly is DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs,
Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Hay Fever, loss
of Voice, Tickling in the throat, Pain in
Side and Chest, or any disease of the Throat
and Lungs, positive cure. Guaranteed.
Trial bottle free at Fuller Drug Store.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-03-03
First Time in Ten Years.

LEXINGTON, Ky, March l.
The city election, today, passed off quietly.
Seven hundred votes were polled. The dem
ocrats were defeated for the first time in ten
years, electing only tour of the % candidates.
Eighteen candidates were elected BY the re-
publicans and boiling democrats.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-03-03
SPORTING.
The Oar.
BoSroy. March I.

BosroN, March l.
Geo. H. Hosmer. the oar,msn, will publish
q card tomorrow, expressing his willingness
10 accept the challenge of Alber, Eamm 10
row three mile race in May or June for
$500 or upward. In the event of Hsmm's
not agreeing within two weeks, he will make
the same offer TO Arthur Conley or Teemer,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-03-03

BosroN March =.
Wm. Ryberg, a bartender, 30 wears old,
while laboriug under an attack of delerium
tremens this forenoon, deliberately cut on
his privy member, gashed his abdomen in
three places so that the entrails protruded,
and with dirk knife inflicted nine other
wounds on his body, any one of which was
apparently sufficient 10 cause death. He
was taken to the hospital, and is still alive.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-03-03
WEATHER REPORT.
indication. for the Next "a Hours.
War Department,

Office of the Chief Signal Officer.
Washington, d. c., March al A. NJ.
For New England and Middle States,
increasing cloudiness and light snow; wind
becoming variable; falling followed on Mon
day nigh, BY rising barometer; slight rise in
tenperssurs, followed BY colder weather On
Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-03-03
Slugginy Match.
NEW HAVEN March |

INV HANkN, MaTNh 7.
A slugging match took place at Ausonia
last night between J. II. Brown o; Ansonia
and Sam Chase of New Haven, both colored.
Five rounds were fought for a purse. The
match was declared draw, Both were badly
bruised. and the fighting was without regard
TO the Marquis OF Queensbury rules or
science. The match will be resumed at an
early day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-03-03
BY TELEGRAPH,
aAiNR DISPATCHES.
Bath Ship Lost.
PHILADELPHIA, March

PHILADELPHIA, March |.
Ths new American ship Rainer of Bath
Me-, which sailed from Philadelphia on
August 10th. for Hiogo, Japan, was wrecked
January I'd, in lat. 8, lon. l66, east, within
one weeks run of her destination. She had
$50 900 gallons of refined OIL in cases, valued
at S7l, ,225, which was owned by China and
Japan trading company of New York that
had the cargo insured. She was valued at
Sl35 900 and was insured
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-03-03
Nomination.

BATH, March l.
The democrats tonight unanimously NOM
mated Geo A. Nichols for mayor in the
place of Galen f. Moses, declined.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-03-03
Drowned.
BATH, March

DATH, N1I CII t.
Three men while crossing the river in a
small boat Saturday noon, were capsized by
an ice foe, and Alexander McCrew was
drowned. He leaves wife and five chill
dran
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-03-03
A Trusted Clerk Robs His EMPLOYERS
p,rrssrRs. March /.


Rogps { Buhl, dry goods merchants of Al
CITY. have been systematically roo,
bed during the past three months OF sesslM
thousand dollars worth of goods Last nigh,
Harry Crawford one of their most trustee
cl.rts. vas detected in the act OF carrying on
.;Ik. and vsivsts valued At 500. ne
.rrested bat afterwards escaped ana mas nov
baa. r>aapsRrod.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-03-03
Badly Hurt.

BIDDEFoRp, March /.
Saturday morning, while Francis York was
undermining ledge, portion Of it fell upon
him breaking both legs and otherwise infilct-
ing serious if not fatal injuries.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-03-03
Prize Fighter Arrested.

Densis Delaney, prize fighter. was ar
rested this evening. charged with An aggra-
vated assault upon Michael Quarter.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-03-03
For Sale

aoes ss1.l, valuable farm containing sixty five
HieA ~ IN good state of cultiv alton, situated on
- ~ vest streets; fifteen minutes walk ffsm
R~ ssG depot; geod baildings en the farm.
49, ~ - ]. II. LA1kBADRE, en the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-03-03

VEaELINr cleanses and purifies the blood
thereby Causing humors of all kinds TO dis
apDear
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-03-03
5bf Hfnnsbff sOurnal.
PUBLIsHgD BY
SPRAGUE & SON.,
AUGUSTA, ME.
TERMS OF THE JOURNAL:

1ERMS OF THE JULKNAL:
uauY Published every morning except Sundays.
o. ia advance - % If not paid until the end Of
he year. Delivered by carrier without extra
charge. Free Of postage.
WEEHLY-Pubiished every "wednesday, at eco
,4r ,.ar in adyan.e, sz50 If not paid until the end
n the year. Free Of postage.
ANGLE GOPIE>-D4ily cents per copy,
weekly cent. per copy; 10 be had at the periodi-
al .tDre- Of j. Y. Pierce, Augusta; 4. l.. rpauld-
IN HalloWeH; ". G. Palmer, Gardiner; Chas. H..
Tay.s Wa;ervie, and At HIS Office.
,nyERTISE WI ETs-inserted reasonable
.e-a.. Ra'e- may BE- had application at this
Office
q, eIe A. fhc American Exchange Va Europe, 4lg
s,rsed London, and a. tHe AmericIu IN Exchange
IN pans, % BOaleyard dss apueiEes
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-03-03
To Reward the Rescaers OF the Crew
Of the Bangor Schooner Jane.

Mayor Lewis, president Of the chamber of
Der Tuesday to take action to properly re-
ward the men who rescued the crew of the
Bangor schooner Jane last Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-03-03
WEDDING CARDS
-ANp-
INVITATIONS,
Done in the Neatest Manner, As we
have Type purchased special
ly for such work.

All Other Kinds Of Printing re-
quiring Latest Styles of Type,
Neatness, Taste and Careful
Attention, are solicited, conf
dent that we can give sstis-
faction.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-12-31
M H.vsai.a P...n. La.

DEEsHoE5, HuLaTHIa1, nor. T. I35l.
EDEroE GizETTEs-i have this zssk seen e0py
Ct the H4~riizH Paint 1ef 18th August 1884, and
respectfully submit the folEozing observations
Ehieh are f01zasd On half 1zatzry-s aegGain-
taEes With the elect Of Patents on shat Is the
staPis ind zstry Of the kingdoz, the sazzr b1si-
zess- The s1blec< il che 70 which have paid COT
eEzbls sstenri01, one pEOof Of zhich Toz have n
the Totzme shich I take the liberty Of sendiug to
gD1-f I hope II viii mt BE considered By Foz or
zzy u Fozr readers irnpsrfi1eut or eDacsitsd IL
EpizEteeEs tnro1zh Ep1r paperf II the n1ost en-
p61tiE lzzszzee which can command cD1nsei to
ali concsTned 10 at once abolish al Patent laws
within TIE hnE1ola, o. IL II be considered better,
u have an Az passed oouhni1s grants TO persons
iahzbsfi1G Of the Isiands- for inventions made
uifhia tie ksz110z. asE1me that pa are EEzFe
that The Eilc1o11 Of the Netherlands abouf fifteen
years ago, after long ezpsnencs Of Patent sFs-
ten. abolished IA one f0E the Simple rEzson that
rs people void TT the fall beeGt Of every inTe
tial lzzds tEE01zho1t tia World. and patented in
any q the greater kiled0Es- UIthogt being sub
tezt royalties he Hawaiian nation may FEEy
fsir5y zrzE n tie nzz1s se14er aid Certainly, Il
inTsutoKs are ss1cieltiy ss1nnezztsd fOE the ssE-
EieE ncr1E u then undO1btedly render b. lzsas
70 lsd 70 fsrfheT nezzrd thefz b exsendIng their
zozop1ly p1Esz 70 the Sugar trzds, (which i =
| fzEorIte 1sid f0E kan e1acti1nsI n hnEd0lz
EEiSk dspsn1s Te-y largely fOg ia Prosperity O.
/ poEtzzt ind1ltEy-zn ind1stry shich ne are RIOS;
a - soCTy 70 kn0E % fesi has Inofs than eaozgt
70 Do 10 zzl1tAin ~ grand shea the prices hzEs
become - lOE a. they are E0s, and nag cDufinnt
! 70 be. He so1id Be ; eieFer log5=iza Who weak
Be- ale proyE thai Rsient aJztszs. AZ any szte
I ous SIKH Is thzt nOz IN f0gps, can b. any posi-
biiify bs bene1eizL The 0bisct u tbs frat Pzteni
Eystsz, Ehel wisely q lezitinzteiy introd1esd ID
Il the EeiSn of yz1es d K1g5znd, E1E % eae1sEzeu
perzocs 70 eEfzblt1h neT i3d1Etkies, a. trades N
/ der the zpprshe-zioz that rithoai these TsoBopo
iieg such tzzdeE uo1ld MT Be tried. and - Eoalf
not obtain footing The e1Gzf txzds has obtzinet
a footing In Hawai-, and E01ld fbe-efOre, Be ozil
Il c1rsed By E1o10polieE-
Koars respectfully,
b. A NacEfE 4. G. X.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-12-31
The Coming Empire.

rALL OAKS FR1H LrrrLH ACuzSs sEcV-
The wary chief o. scuthern isies,
Bsni--uAnt With his rtrtoed smiles
Ii. fivgr. bought with r1t-tlllcd dles-
sitting u7uu lauh1Ia mats.
Save audience 10 the diplomats,
In InLfErus and large cccSet has
Who cane tryu other Isles af1-,
Esueath the N ,velrss northern stlr.
Within the ~JIlIa- mau-1f-War.
wfrh grufers % alliance Szzut
Frgu that tar CT AID northern laat
To these fsteasefsss banks Ct sant-
he naked chisf -1ve DIN assent
To al the TAX. while there 4nent
The DIP iqmAts before hln hsnt-
To1- king welcome a. a friea&s
Tel lin his feetz and -zns 10 send
70 ne, that I MY vel Cefend
Mvsef and hin fruu TaraEa-
Where rebels burn the torch Ct var
And aaGi AID scum ny guiding stIE,
And theu the men n silEsd lace
Bowed low before the monarch. face
And left the hit With ccurtly grace
Bethiad-- CT their masters feet
Thz Heaiaai trim and neat.
The Pile machine, for VIZ not meet
The md machine, TIE pilot boat.
The pIt1n- Psle- stil IHnar-
And then thsY SAT them down and wrote
Hsw pruspsrsf the alliance grand
Aurn- the chisfs % isles Of sand
By 1ths eternal tradsuiudz famed
How thus amid ths bredk'Jrs dasL
W1s Pi1u-ed- without 1rm't eii=h.
The Empire o. the CIlahasht
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-12-31

The elects-rs vgry the 6-st political ST.
q tn vvar and cH1ssi greet szrIoeuaent.
Tte Govsrzrsens. shcz-S freesy zsinS
E.,--,-r. ur,-raasss and sch ruEh-eet bCTees
A. sheT Ga---l were defeated n uuzher
q i-,st-rrtS. the voters showing elea-iy ta5r
sh.sr vvrp s-alSi-z- &c the sss1z-scn- ard a
Hczss vas rvsz-ne3 vhsch sho1sh not
strunr ensurn 20 crss TIE Minister'S W1s
sz-vuE enough - prevent T1-lesy q 10
Ess beizE perpss-zsed