davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-23

nesters on a thousand SEE.
tons, than one king and 64,00(
head of cattle, for the thousand nest
ers, If purchasers at two dollars an
acre on thirty years time at the rate of
five per cent interest would pay ten
cents an acre, whereas the king would
pay but four, and besides the thOus-
and nesters would probably own and
keep on the thousand sections an aver
age of twenty-five head of cattle each,
at the lowest estimate, and annually
produce values many times in excess
of the kings estate, and pay many
times the amount of taxes on their
constantly enhancing values. A thous-
and homes for thousand families
is more to be preferred than a single
home, albeit that one be q palace and
the abode of long horned royalty.
The canard telegraphed from this
city to Galveston Saturday pretending
to give political prognostics and again
laundering Governor Ireland. may be
credited TO the weakening and wan
ing phases of journalism, When a
paper that has held the scepter feels
its grasp growing Zee Ter and feebler
day by day, it is sure to employ
the dirriest means within its
reach and utilize the slime of the SER
pents trail. They catch at straws and
do not hesitate TO invent when they
are without facts. Because Ireland
closed his official and personal door on
it, The great "thunderer" is willing to
prostitute its columns to the vulgar
work Of lying his official life and pri-
vate character away. OF course every
one knows that the governor never
thought of the silly scheme attributed
to him, and that there is no occasion
for an administration assault on Rea'
gan, Culberson or Hancock
Yesterday was bright, beautiful
day, and the churches were all well
attended. A large number of senators
and members attended the Presbytc-
rian church and heard an able sermon
from DR.. Smoot on the personality of
the third person of the Adorable Trim
ity and the utter helplessness of the
unconverted without its power. Gov
ernor Ireland attends this church and
is consistent paying member.
Senator Terrell will introduce bill
to-day to materially change the corpo-
ration law and put blight
on corporate land syndicates
Senator Fleming has a civilized look
and cultured bearing, and would be de-
creed a gentleman anywhere He is an
easy and graceful talker, but makes lit.
tie pretense of oratory. He Is practical
and deals in detail, Keeping principle
and the merits of measures constantly
in view. No one ever doubted his hon
esty or questioned the conscientious
ness of his utterances or his acts. He
has pleasing manners, and shows good
keeping and domestic happiness.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-23
LOST ATLANTIS.
A New Theory of tho Location of the Lost
Empire.

Empire.
M. L. +. Berlioux. professor of geog-
raphy in the faculty of letters, Lyons,
has lust published q learned work en-
titled Lies Atlantis: Historic de
rAtlantis ct de pAtlas Primitif, GU In
PRODUCTION a 4 r. istoire de PEurope"
Paris, Ernest Leroux, 1888 PIP l70
Svo.) The question OF Atlantis rests
upon an Egyptian tradition related
by Scion and preserved by
Plato in the "Timaus" and the
'Critias." For all the events related
in this tradition, the dates and the
geographical positions, there Is always
double Interpretation, one giving to
the statements exaggerated meanings,
the other regarding them rs ordinary
facts accessible 10 discussion. Now
students have considered the subject
from the first point of view only,
regarding Atlantis as con-
tinent in the center OF
the Atlantic ocean, from which great
expedition was made 1900 or $4,000
wears before our era. and wnich was
one day engulfed in the sea. In this
form the legend is SO seductive to the
imagination as to place patient re-
,earch out Of the question. Even those
who have given any historic value to
the narrative have placed the events
so far back as TO antedate criticism
In fact, the lands of the Atlas are
not only rich in souvenirs found In
books, but they are filled with monu-
lnents, some OF which belong to the
most remote ages of which IL becomes
us to study the history. The doimens
are more numerous than those OF Ar
morica, and II is here that we must
seek one end of that long line
Of megslithic monuments whose
other extremity is to be found
in India. The tumuli mark a second
epoch, and lheir lines are not arrested
by the ocean; they reappear on Amerl-
can soil. Alongside of these rude
structures appear the remains OF others
belonging To a still higher civilization.
Indeed, NJ. Berioux has sought TO re-
construct the history Of this northeast
African land.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-23
THE MUTT TRIAL.
A Verdict of Not Guilty-The Result
Cheered BY the Spectators.

Pittsburg, January %. AT ten
o'clock this morning the jury in the
Mutt trial returned verdict of not
guilty on account of insanity at the
time the act was committed. AS early
us seven O'Clock the entrances to the
court house were besieged by crowd
far exceeding in numbers the attend
ance of any day since the trial. The
doors opened at nine, at 8 80 the court
opened, and the prisoner was escorted
to his seat. His ccuntenance wore a
look of most profound anxiety, now
changing to one of confidence as words
of encouragement were whispered in
to his ear, and again putting on an air
OF dependency as a thought that the
jury might tind him guilty fitted
across his nina me
muscles of his face twitched
nervously, and other movements in
dictated mind ill at ease. The jury
filed in at 9:57 u. M, and as they seat
ed themselves the silence was oppres-
sive. After the usual questions, the
prisoner was ordered TO stand up, but
he was so weak that he had to be as
sisted to his feet. The foreman then
announced The verdict, and the crowd,
which with difficulty was restrained
during the day, gave vent to their APP
prevail in loud cheers, which the I'M
lnense crowd outside took up and an
swered back, and another cheer went
up from those inside. Finally order
was restored, and the prisoner re-
nanded to Jail until tomorrow, when
he will be examined by committee
rs to his present mental condition.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-23
MEANEY MISSING.
Sudden Disappearance Of a Noted New
Yurker-A Deficit.

New York, January 22.--Peter ]
Meaney, pool seller at the race course,
is missing from Brooklyn and no one
seems to know just wnere he has gone.
He was under bonds to appear for SEN
tence. having pleaded to an indict-
ment for keeping pool rooms. 1t is
al 20 given out that Meaney, as treas
urer OF the Iron Mnulder-' Union, Ii
short in his accounts $4,000 and that
he cannot make good the deficit, and
flight was necessary. The furniture
in Meaney's palatial residence, accord
ing to advertisement. is TOR sale.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-23
THE HIGH COURTS.
Decisions Rendered Yesterday at the
Galveston, Term, 1854.
SUPREME COURT.

SUPREME COURT.
Galveston, Janu Try 22.-Afiirmed-
Holloway VS. Blum, from Fayette
county; Arcia VS.. Mcdonald ct al,
from Webb county; Locket ct al. VS..
Schuerenberger ct AL, from Washing.
ton county; Hemphill vs.. Watson,
Parson Threadgill ct al. vs. Butler,
from McLeunah; Bonner VS.. Stephens,
from johnson; Spencer vs.. Ripley,
from Falls.
Dismissed Sidick vs.. Duran, from
Victoria.
Reversed and dismissed-Moore VS..
Huzelwoood, from Fails.
Reversed and remanded-Texas
Mexican Railway ct al. vs.. Hubeck ct
al, from Webb.
Submittei-Lee VS.. Wilkins, from
Washington; Taylor VS.. Peck, from
Goliad; Terrell VS.. Teal ct al. from Vic
torla; Evansiche VS.. Gulf, Colorado IL
Santa Fe railway, from Washington;
Dallas VS. same, from Washington;
Lenney vs.. Wood, FROM Victoria; New
man ". Dodsou, rom Washington.
Motion for rehearing Hanrick VIZ.
Cavenaugh, from williamson.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-23
A BACK DOWN.
The Chicago City Council Reduces Rent
on the Exposition Grounds.

Chicago, January %. = The city
council, which had adopted an ordi.
nance requiring the Interstate Expo.
sition company topay an annual rental
of $4,000 for ground on the lake
front, rescindvd II last night. and fixed
$500 as tile sum instead. The EXPOSE
ton company had voted to tear down
the building il the ordinance was en-
forced, which caused achange OF front,
which has been expected all along
The national Republican conve ntion
will be held in the building.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-23
| ATIYE WORK.
{ Of Getting Through the
III thirty Days.
Inference in the Views of
; Two Houses.
I the Eighteenth Legisla.
rom Demagogism.
b OF the War on the Cover
or OF Texas.

4Xobtc.
harry 81 The legislature
Bumed half its allotted
business is not so far adj
rive hope of its compile
pirAtion of the constitu-
bays. With the Terrell
way, and harmony be-
20 houses, the measures
ed through rapidly and
xecutive before the end
erreH bill will claim the
ltiOn for several days,
there seems to be ire
ferences In the views OF
representatives..
ulnAnds that the same
shall be melted TO the
boulder that is inflicted
less fpnce-cutter, while
3 irrev0cably opposed To
kings to the peniten-
willing to fill it with
The house will adhere
that fencing other peo-
public's land without
| be 4 crime and put on
with unlawful
properly aud its punish
Injurity of the senate
tkny way, but IA compro-
and doubtless
ID toReth-r on some basis
HE evil and protect all
thoir lights.
10 dlvergence5 on the
b aud the school land
l require time and pa
ucesslOn to harmonic.
0use ID weighted down
NEE, uur irrelnedially at
|tuIiiditg, and therefore
that results will be
lse laws be enacted.
= u t,eGilning TO name
for legislation, but he
onAl doubts as to his
b -. and If it shall APP
y 10 legislate on the
6ubjects called for by
inorn bers, or any
them, he will
n INFLAMMATION recon
enn6Iy in another extra
not e b partially under
lob 3 proclaniation will
iRbt titne.
o6th legislature, like all
nora, are singularly free
deInagogism. The
6rou cry has not been
Soiiae except ihciden
a. connection with
Qystem. A goodly
khnd members will
peasure that will
Wy than ten cents
srs.
fessure to increase
ii is to this Gle.
Rttlemen will adj
their proposition
and pay rental in
Elk is that this pol
ncQ et1pply all the money
ia - schools for six or
~ year, aud relieve
the Taxation. IL is a
but will catch only
otpfeeted parties. 1t IL
t4ko and better for the
hove q thousand
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-23
Reward Offered.

Chicago, January 22.-The city
council has authorized reward OF
81 900 for he arrest of the murderer of
Amelia Glen, the young seamstress
whose mysterious death WAS reported
in January.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-23
Frozen to Death.

New York. January 22.-John Fra
ger, of Liverpool, lumber merchant,
arrived yesterday and was found this
morning sitting on a stoop frozen te
death,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-23
Flour Mills Burned.

ST. Louis. January % The -four
millsof Henry Seth at Lenzourg, lis,
burned. Loss $4,000; insured $4,000.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-07-16
Chinese Politics

The Chinese have peculiar theory that TIE
u7opor duraticr cf = dynasty should not excced
cns hunared years. tern which the reisuinc
family has alrrady greatly oversierpcd. Beside
this singular superstition. The Chinese have an
Other dccply rooted idea thai the line Of DC
sCcni has not beer preserved iniaci by The
reicuiuc dynasty. A Court intrigue, supposed
10 have cccurred during the reign 81 Tang
CLING. The successor Of Hang Ii, j. said 10
hare oocasioned the rauor, which nowadays
10 widely r-sdircd. And SO both supersiiifoa
and national Antipaihy have part in tue FTe-
vAiiing sircuE feeling against the Ia ls'ng'
dynasty, s. that nov Il u not a h-iic dltneu4.
fo lskne the real position o. The people with
regard % their present sovereign. China Is
orerun with secret organizations Whose real
ain is the aboiisiou Of the Tartan and install
IA,ion Of a Cbipese monarch, rcTSliS ac Hie-lsS.
The famous White LILY sccs q The northern
and central provinces, as well ~ the Irad
Socieiy Of the southern SlsIes, have one and
DE same object IN view. The rsis0u d'eirc az
Chinsse secrss orgauiEatlous Was originally not
o. much q a political as q theosophic Or
Masonic character. Men formed leagues TO
Z iher for the purpose q praoiicIuE certain
fnrus and modes al worship, as well as up
holdinc certain doctrines Ui,iOi were a. van
auce with the recognized cTecis 81 China Al
present ghese early tene;s have hceu lost sight
q, and Chinese socrc,. societies bold culy 10
the old formulas Il initiation and oTait ~ order
70 conceal their true political character They
haasi Numbers Of members throughout The
length and hrssdih of the Empire, and are a
cs.nsiang source oF arIicJy and wurTImeli 70
the Fekins suiheriiies- The Ta-Qins rehoi-
lion itself, as well az many others q les ~
portAnoe, was the ouiooue Of TIE White LAZY
sesi. tie rioss Al Canton and Tie Ulde sT7ead
seiitiun along tic Yans-;ze, were dee 10 tie
.rhrncs Of he Triardisis Nc wonder, then-
that 20 900 troops arr constantly employed
al,.ui he capital. or that the NIceroN q Can
sra has to MAINTAIN his thousands @; Tartar
roldieru.- FoiaiGzsa Gr-uss.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-07-16
mon pnEssuRE or coNFcuxD.

STEAM VESSELS Of al kinds. huiii complete vita
Halls o. Wood Iron or Composite.
ORDINARY ENGINES Compounded sh-a aa.ls
able
STEAM LAUNCmEs- Barges and Steam Tug, san-
struetcd with references to the Trade In vhish iAsT
are 10 Be employed. speed. tonnage and drnft Of
water guaranteed.
STEAM BOILERS. PnrtieulaF aiieniion given 70
the quality Of the material and workmanship. aad
none but afst-eliss work producet.
sUGAk MILLS AND srGAH.MAKINg ma
CTINERY made after the nosi approved plauf.
Alec al Boiler Iron Work connected fhsrrvifh-
WATER PIPE of Boiler OF sheet Iron. Of auy sins.
made in suitable lengths for eonnesfins together, o.
Sheets rolled, punched and packed for stipueaf,
ready 70 b. risstsd the ground
HTDRAuLIC EIVErING. Boiler work and Va
ter Pipe made By hts estabnshmsaf. riVrtrd "
Hydaalie Rivrtng Machinery that quality q Horf
being far superior to hand work.
SNIP WORK ship and steam Cap-ians. sissa
wipshe- Air and cirrulaiinz Fu-ups. made sftsr ne
Hnsi approved plans.
PUMPS. Direct Acting Pumps. Tor iffizafioa % City
Water Works purposes baifvifh ne esi.hrafed Dssy
Valve Motion, superior 70 any ether pump-
Agents for Werthington's Duplex srenm
- Pumps
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-07-16

Whatever nav besi6e. men have good cause
ic rejoics TIA; tbey beaE 10 Fsss n that croU--
inr bore Of al t,o7es known as the "iornsl
call Thai il feminine lnsItuiiua i 5
lie iuveuiian q The sex and tie Sex Sruaas
under it, woke NEn smokes ms totacoo IN
hssfihc peace while the wife and daughters
paw .rih1;e 70 The formal call BE bears The
sscr1 upc- prayer thai parties val e CIT and
that the matter cza be dispatched With card
BE quietly notes the Sigh Of relief when The
exhausted -aueu returr after horrs q social
distress BE Observes the tx q drcsS inclco-i
70 the affair, the had temper = InvoEes AID tie
hypocrisy and total sbseuce @. any eaulv4leui
IN The vsy q pleasure for al this siavlst al
bereDct q casiol and then olDly realizes he
mirsczlaos felicity q his cSn escape from
such thrslion and i nay ne he takes o7-niu-5
n The ibocrbi that tie wuoie business falls
tusAlly On thuse vho have made Iiu pay the
y,sper fo- coznliess uths- freaks 30 uhIE1s
q fasfic1 and caprics- T5e elasticity O. oo1-
reiepcs With which the gentle creatures e.
deavur &c mitigate he iutlct5a1 q Tie formal
call ~ couvenieu; 6ts- furnishes zhe rnascu-
line zons;er so-as amusing food for stn1y, anlo
J; nav be douhied vbsilsr be voUii bu5-s az
i.oh le abolish the formal call Il g dilnaui
cut diauon5. women an3cyiuE woDer. Il
ruch t-a1szcsioa the Sise nan bulds zlo1t
and lets The dainty belligerunfs. msslHerAailE
a. friends. manage The hollow ard artificial
shur a. salts themselves Il Is DC. otle1 HAT
he hzs Al oppo-suuisy q keeping oui q . .-4sns
IN which women array 1hsir WITS 1E1l2si u7s
snu.bsr instead Of against ths oonUol tyrali
nan. BE is al liberty is Re JacIrlrusy
siieus and hear the fsir prasile-s discuss each
osh.r IN s;yie utterly Uui1ke The fancy PIC
gurss q nuvelis;s ssi poets, ana L hs does l1i
~ some wholesome sulirhleu1DetI he u hope
le-siy ssupid. he formal cal ls an ere of'slsE-
In its inceptioz, FTyirruss an1 se2uel u HUM
hates the dull brain q TAI IS 70 lie minnie
variety. versatility and grim elasticity e in.i
asliEhsfrl osuPgund Ct pas, P'ovee- lila T'1s-
sioe knovu ss v-e,nz---- f'izsi11-yi 1-l--7s7Pt-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-07-16
F..Aion.hl. Xanrz.

F.shioz Kills more wuulan ihzu il.ii ana s1--
NV. Ohe6ienoe 10 fAsiiion Is greater trans
gruasiur e The laws q womzu's u-.U-e,
Ersaie- injury 70 Der Fhyssoal ans risl.al e-i-
Gtiruziu1 than povcrly and aeE.ecs- Ihe slave
wo-aEu a ber task vll i've and grow CD ard
zee tuo Or three Ce1srEiious Il Der Ilistressss
fade and pass away. he UAsbs-Uuraau, 7lia
s1.rue a r4y Ct hope 70 chsar Der % her t1li-
VII live 10 see her fashionable SISTERS dle 81
srruos her. Tie KITCHEN maid e harry ar1
stranr wbsa her lady Las &c x uurscd Ike g
uick katr Il l. . sal s-u-t llhE1 fzs-luI- PAN
r,e-rS wuns1 ars Elulass prorlhless for al -ts
ends q human lie, they have bal hiile f1rcc 6
character. they have Esil less p.ue- q mental
vii. and CUTE - l5ifle FaTslc1l ene--y. They
live for % Creai purpose N lie, ttey aocaas-
ylist DC worthy ends Thsy sse O-.y ds'il io-lss
= he hknds 81 uiliiuerE 4n1 Servants i0 ts
sressed and fea - o-5er- Tbev vTl.t % t7ssss
they sc. 70 r5ch examples q vlr1Des 4a- NO
nnsiy life. II ibey rear cfildrf-s servants
and uurses Do al save give thez tlrta, E05
vhea reared rhst AK sbey. Va 60 they
errr zuouzs 70 hui weak sclcls g * &C
stueks Wb9 ever beard & = fasil01Etle w.
us1ia child exhitisluC 4uy vI-sue O. p9Uer q
mind for ubich j, became e-1Insu-. EsHo me
hiuEruphies of cur great and Eo,.o rnsz 2od
vu1rI. Nus one q thsu had = Fashionable
rnochsr. Tbey DeEriy Al sQ-snE iroll s;TZ'-E
ru;p5es .rusu.-.. uho had aboui as hale e Do
VIII Esskian a. uifh la c1zuEzlE cloO1s- Ihe
trIte szyiu.- "A 1Hn my sly ico 71ea, estsl
"a the hest a suhisctE. VII answer here Il
l bad not lifse5 ~ The siouls yes1 h1a o1s io1u7
th~ se-~s - --u1e-F LAzu7i-sT-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-07-16

Il Is = zlis1yPrehens51a &c Suppose tnli ne
ciEisf purpose q Arriie eEplo-zsl11 y = re1c-
the Sor1h F1is- The North Rolc has tlsnrl'1
n tbe schs1ss Ct scientific explorers o-iy = .
6esirskas iD1i6sai y lie carrEInE &C; e sbs1f
w1-k 6e4ETzpbe1s talk e the Su-1h Hols
Guess pG-e AID ElnFle - II zasl5su-lfi, z15 =
puurile iiea- Was explorers arr really *
per.s6 q Do is u sdFG1es as Ar Gs FrzcaioGEat
mac lhe znkDour re-lao % si15E - EreEra-
ras and raake izIJ.o-1Auf sc5ezz5- o.,ss-rHtioEls
C,r-srin Mares, uine F1Irx aE1, h1d 70 h1ll go
ru7iss Us si5s e ne Pait- B1i lis s1Erii-ior
~ czlieS hrSlli1ut succsss- hcczass be e.
.r-rf he -rsz. fruzez sra 1o-th q tals ce1-i
rr-r. -r-,iqru5 the coast linz fU- Glstanrs q
tisrsr-frr de-rras q ioaEifBds- and tr11sal
buu-.s r-sa. -lasE q Interesting stist;llc cai1
N ies5i-E Erlrrarh1-E .Eser- In1s A-ris1
ezEiura-1r1 i & EuUzusc Fzln- . tne Nsrs--
l,1lh il - scisz6ke an = - c11.1's-rlAl -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-07-16
I,c,., froa Land in Ea.lAad.

WbAs is the l.ndouners' snare 81 the pIo1noe
Of land The landowner income from 'anc
10 very considerable, though The development
81 other resources has. IN a manner, tended 70
rtducs tie propo-ti0aaie Eelalloa 10 olbcI ID
c-1ez- In isls-lS. SC per cent q The whe.e
tzxahie incoue was frou land. II lss2 :
The proportion was only p per cent, and vel,
Whilst IA isls-ls the income fr,'-u land IN Eng
lard was E5i .e00.N0O, IN lssl-s- a. vas Es-,-
OoO,oQO. Altogether, f6s.eeo, zoe IS so' troH
rent Of land in the United hIrEaum--Ai least
that 10 The PARTON for which tie i4n1oEuc7s
art assessed 10 income Tax uudes Soac1ule A
subiec; however, 10 t4xes and 81. tie mort
gAgcs upon their land, for VINO can TEL how
much they have borrowed " 10 Cal lei bow
much landowners owe En INSURANCE COLA Fatlios-
10 bankers and money lenders, IL . iaaJiA o.
the total cultivated LAND o; the United hing
don telours tc Kbou, Twelve hundred persons,
IL ~cuid follow IhEs fogrgh q .S s59-ooo.-
coo income would te likewise s. dlsirlo aieli,
bot there i a uoaderiul difference JesEeeu
acreage and value Compare the valaSoi az
acre q land IA tie cisy q London and n acre
of land IN Du7sesshire q Suiherl4adsA.re- TIE
CITY Of Loaion, with only SIS acres, had 10
lssl-ss az estimated renl@I o. q, u 6,0ea CIV
ING = prupu-ziou 81 ES..5l per acre Iae
county q Dorse;, with s-5,oy9 acres had ~
estimated re1ial OF 81, lst,Qoo, Or proportion
Of a lie per acre. Suihe-lznd, viii LII
600 acres, bid an estimated renal O. $4,000,
o. pruporsian q one shilling AID s1xE.saee
per acre Fancy UhEi enormous fortunes nave
accrued u those who inheriss3 o. purchased
land useful for building purposes IN oaE large
towns and how pca-, On the osher han-, as he
value Of moor or boCEv land Il has tsea AZ
rued tina; ID. unoarDei iusreusui tru-l lie
more favored portions shosid helOus &c and b
appropriated by the Safe i IS bcweveI, .
vel recognized principle Of law. shsi the pro
priesor Of real estate has a richi 70 Any an
proveneni II lis value from whatever cause
and certainly sny Limitation Of snch night
would operate as discourzzensnf . he se-
QUESTION q prupariy. Inc OvueI Of property
musi ts allowed to take his chances q any
fuizrs izn7-svesne1: 4 be las % take his chance
Of any future de;s-iurzsiun--Lzis'gr f15Er.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-07-16

NOTARY PUBLIC
Arszs e saks Ark1gs1s5Ezs--E - LEsz- csz--Es-z
ND
GENERAL BUSINESS ScEET-
uE-s ~ Naset's Eia5s c1-1s- susel AID E-zhgTzalr
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-07-16
VOL. NIX.--No. %. :

pecis. They say tia, winds, tides, terrestrial
magnetism. meteorological. and other impor-
fani rtcuomouA cannot he thoroughly iuvosti-
calei except under many different conditions
a Temperature ard locality. Among many
triumphs % Arctic research they mention the
fHiu- Of The position Of the true ms gueiic pole
hy Ross, the fuiiag 81 the simple means Of
keeping The needle pointing to the true north
in high attitudes, tho discovery OF the CONNECT
cial mineral cryolite, End Of the great whaling
ard sealing grounds 10 the Spitzbcrssn and
North Greenland Seas. They assert also, that
IN spite 81 the frightfal disasters that have be
falica so.ne exploring parties, the loss Of life
has been suiall. About ; Ter eeutof the Arctic
explorers have died IN the course q their work
no; a large FTcportion when compared With
the mortality among African oxplorers.--Ner'
Fr-l. So
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-07-16
CECIL BROWN
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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-07-16

H.
JAMES DoDD. FROPKiEToR.
r1sxIE G. FosI AT E1Ia sTs4Tx k1ElU-A
IN hskt Alus- y rlf and Iiga -sfsftT &C. ii.la-
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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-07-16
Jnsnrann Notitrs.

Boston Beard Of Underwriters.
a GENTS for the Hawaiian Islands.
ie9 " c, BREWER { CO.