davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-22
Wv III nsf x.<15 ro-uSdTaT
- New York Herald,
Broad " ay and Ann So.
Delinquent Sale Notice.
Raby Hill Tannef and Mining Coma
pamy.

II ocATICy OF PRINCIPAL PLACE OF
IL sEEsssss FzrskE. K1reks Coznty. View
Loesx1Sz q wxEs. Ezr~ks Mining District.
fzrsLA eozzTr. state e Seva6A
Es-@-TLsz krs 6elsrg1szt apo1 the fol-
ASE1zs 1s-c1A%d Esoek. On AcconBs q Essezs-
=s1- xc-T lsT1s1 q TIE i5:h Gay Of Scvez-
c@r. lse4- ~ ssTsrk1 szzs1zrs set opposite the
-aHs@s % fAs respective shareholders, ~ fcs-
1--WE
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-22
AZ Inc Sf1feemth 18TH Day
of Jauuary. IsS5.

Al tAe kOzr Of che ~ o'clock p. n. Of said
day, 10 pay s&id delinquent assessnent thereon.
together Nth costs 81 Advertising and ex.
Ye1ses q the sale
JOHN e JONES, secretsry.
oEes-Eylsnd's building, up stairs, in II. Z.
XitekeiHs O7c@. Eureha. New, diTtd
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-22
SheriRs Sale.
wTLsOx. gE1@
sry y soo-ErE EnS so@E<7 s[b
IKE l&&szz4s1BN

"
kKg II TZZELI u Al N
- ssFnsr 81. e 90 DzEz-1<z lS1H
- xz.u--a gnazrE Zas&<sG II Ef :
- $500 ~ Eu-upaN-. "a @4s HZ GET e
49, - = sss<. EzE - Es @zrsrs1 ait
- e1w a aaSruerz rkB1srsf II h&l
60 - rs ia Gar x -s~ss41rDers >
- ssru~ EAsaz- E1zL E1t
~.rs-sr 30 " Sssehas nuE ssseg4 sr1spe
6sr. As1s14szas 1ss LIZ q rs
Eng<rs& szM ssEslsE@1s 81 49,
f1s4EAls - - ~ -
E-sssH srAA - - w1U
- D T~vn-r-Bzs
rFss ~ - s1-1s AZ
- suarrnenz
GHtEfns1N
SIC e1esLs - sxrx "a
LA11 = 80 srvss9
1Aa - - ~s-ey..--s
HYsz IA se-sS
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-22
POSTPONED,

Tbs above sale has BEEN postponed until
THURSDAY, April 2. 1895, at the same time
and place. JOHN z. JONES, Secretary.
Eureks, March II, 1855. mhIs-id
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-22

q ke-1SEy. Lss<zrzoe- koctarr.l E-s..s
Aversion 70 Society. Dirzrass q yfzso- 49,,
in the Head fAs vital Hz1d PASSING r,ais-.
IN tie ur1ns. snd nk1y othsr dss~sss~ $3.50.
70 iasszity md dssth. sstt
DB. MINTIE VIII axree 70 fe,f.
Hundred Dollars fer es.s az III. S~sase
TIE VITAL REST0RATfyE 1----.ati
special sdvice sd tresfnent viii ~
for kcytAing Impure % frtursous &C., .ssss
DE- MIETIk treats &li Frxsss Irsz.--is
eessfuly without rcsrc1ry. g-onsut,-.sNe
Free. Inoro1ge eIAx1n&Een .rd .S-s-oo
eio1tns analysis o. zr1ne. 80 %. Prcsos.a Z.
Restorative, 81 So Q rotf,e. O. sc-.Asi
the quantity. % 70; seat 20 AN ,sa,s.. .Aes
receipt a price, or G. O. D.. ssr5r~ ,-ussSa
servsnon, An6 IN private nsrps N &c., VI
a. 4. MIkTIE, M. ID.
A kesFuy a. Kan Frauef.ea
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE-s~nf ~
rcn By letter stating Symptoms. ssr 49,
OOzEznscsttons strictly oonadsn..i '
DR. MTSTIEs KIDNEY urwvur
2EPH kETI CUE4, cures Al fsnes - ~.
sn6 Bladder Complaints, 6oporrhos a--+I
LS1coub1a- Fer sale By Al arusy4ss.. -
bottle, Ex Kettles fer s. &C.
DIR. MISTIES prxr.
are ths best knd cheapest DYsPEpaTa.s
Bilious care in tAs Ekxkst. For
~ rr&h
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-22

LII PERSONS OWING THE UNDER.
IA signed will call az soon as possible and
settle up. They can ind me ct the Sheriff
once IN the Courthouse. In case any should
call and ind ma out. Sheriff sunson or IN
DER sheriff Mason will receive ell moneys and
receipt for the same. TOM TRAINER.
Eureka, Jan. IL. 1856. jals
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-22

QABBHT MErAL-FRoM 100 TO 400
- pounds OF babbit metal for sale at the
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-22
POSTPONED.

n tb1ve sale has been postponed until
MONDAY. February Il, I5S5. At the same hour
and plses. yoHS e. JONES, Secretary.
Eureka, New, 9snnE,y I6, 1885. jalT-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-22
d R. AL { MS

UNs
PRIVATE DIsPESsARY.
26B Kearny ST.. San Francisco, Cal
Established for the Scientific aud SPEEDY ca
Of Chronic, Nervous and special Diseases.
THE EXPERT SPECIALIST,
ng. ALLEN, AS Is WILL KNOWN. rs A
IL regular graduated PAysieizn. educated
st Bowdoin College aud Uaiyersity Of Michi.
gan. he has devoted a lifetlne 10 the ssady Of
the treatment and cure Of diseases within his
YOUNG MEN
And MIDDLEAGED MEN, who are suffering
from the effects OF Youthful Indescretions or
Excesses in insurer years. NERVOUS and
PHYSICAL DKbTLITH. IMPOTENCE. Lest Man.
hood. Prssfatorrhoea, confusion Of ideas.
dnii eyes, aversion 70 society, despondency,
pinpies on the face. loss OF energy and memo
~ frequency Of urinstins. etc. Remember,
that by . combination Of remedies OF CREST
power. the Doctor has so arranged bis
treatment that IL will not only afford immedi.
ate relief bus permanent cure.
nv HOSPITAL EXPERIENCE
Having been surgeon In charge OF two leading
hospitslsl enables me to treat ell private ffou-
bles with excellent results. / wish IL distinoI
ly understood that / do not elsim TO perform
IL Pvrslu5iItless or W HhNe luiFslaM"
natural power. I claizr oaly 70 DO . skliIui
and successful Physician sad sufgeon'
THOROUGHLY informed in my speeislty-
DISEASES OF MAN.
ALI Supplying 10 me Will receive my nones'
opinion of their eornpisints-no eAperin
ing. will gasr2ntee Q positive cure 49,
csse I undertake, or forfeit $1,000. oonss!r
ton in Office or by letter rRxK ana sl,l'ay
private. Chafges reasonable. Ihorousn "a
animation. including chemical ana inicrosvop.
icsI analysis Of urine and advice, 70. osh"
address DIR. ALLEN,
ash Kearny street, San Francisco, Gal. vm'e
hours. 3 to 3 daily, 6 TO 8 evening. sunday,
TO IL only. -
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-22

Ar1 II secro&1ee With law, ard an order Of
tLs EoEr1 q Directors, made OF the 18Th day
q December, lsss, 80 many shares Of each
parcel q szeh stoek Es may Ds Necessary. viii
- sOld al rzbne s1etion at the once Of tbs
C9zysays kTiA16is Building. BstenGn strest
ksEekA. Ssv.. On
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-22
MEDICAL.
THE GREAT ENGLISH RsErn,

Care for Sar1-s
IsnhT.z1h.as.ss
dVs ~-f.a
1910 srrnh
Log
hAhHooD.S
Seney. PxrsIw
40 the tern.
&ecn Nsen-Am
yo1thfzifoIlassla
~exoessss In nsrrs
feAfn-&Lrh 81
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-22
PosTPoNEn.

, sesvs sale kss beea -p9ssponsd u
TUESDAY. April IL, 1876, q tss Above nsz.
stens1 tzme ss1 psses.
~ H. swEExKY. sher4r.
81 Z EArx. Ds2nfy.
Earsks. ksssAA. March 10. lsH. nlls6
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-22

Bookstore. f's'once
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-22

"a aovss ss1s he's bssn rsss2oss6 70 SAT
LkDAIs Hxs<1 IA ls1s. Al the &Deys ts2s sz6
E4soE " u. swEksET, essx1A
b. r. EAyx Deyzsy.
Ezfsxs. Kss- u. Loss. fssLA
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-22

A PRIZE, So. s: e: ; e: q; 4; = !: IS; 81; 5; y. :; !:
you to more money right away mar anythinp
else In this world. All. Of either sex. succeed
from first hour. The broad road to fortune
opens before the worker. absolutely sure. Al
once address TRUE l. Co., Augusta, Maine.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-22

Tks E1eFs skas La S<eE Y1xaZ91s1 E1&1l
E&xTE5AT. H. zzss - sGzz3sys lssF, - Ge
sszns Aesr sDA rAsoe- ~ T. sTKEgET,
FEs.E
Bg L. 4 Zzxx- De5zfy.
Ez<sxs- ssn- =, 1855 A1&ka
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-01-10

Roadmaster Hart. in conversion with
the writer, recently stated very penin-
emily that he thought there was con :
siderable public misconception touch :
ing the governments duty in tree trim
ming. Some people seem to think
that as soon as limb leaves ones
front yard and enters the outs ide air oi
the street, it becomes ward Of the gov
crnment and the board OF hcal,h or the
road supervisor or some one else official
is responsible for its acts II, for ex-
ample, thorny branch projects into
the street so that it is peril TO ladies'
bonncts and a menace TO Ia dies eyes
and terror to pedestrians generally,
then " the government ought to prune
il end care for il so as to correct It's
wayward tendendcies to the smalles,
possible injury OF its beauty. The be
lief is wrong one. Every property
owner ought to pruns overhangino
branches Of his own trees so that they
do not interfere with the comfort ol
pedestrians, equestrians or teamsters
and If the government is obliged to pro
tect its citizens by limb looping. the
negligent property owner, and no. the
great body Of tax payers. ought 70 fool
the bill
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-01-10
General advertisements
nv AUTHORITY.

Sealed proposal, vii be received al the Office Il The
Minister u The in.,isf nntii oeost moan % ss'a'
day The Ssh day a February, isss. f9f the esns'fue'
on u N. wotts herein named.
Plans and spseihss,sns may be examined u 'ss
oaes n tbs Nlnlssf IN Aad sh.f The sih day u Feb
pary. ises
The sotts TO he constructed
iHa The basin u The stofags Fsssftp'f, J. O., -.
moving ~ ass, asd Other ysKstsbls sfvs'hs ard
sseayA,ins and removing ali earth and fos1 -hn tbs
Indicated lines.
hseond building dam q hr.tsisss fHbbs masonry
laid Ia tili beds u hydraulic esmsn,.
Third laying the ias a htssa sBj tssss insh
ripss and setting gates bstNssn The aofsg. reservoir
md that Il distribution. and from the iausr the
point u eonnsoiian With the pipe system u The city
Note. This wart may ts divided and is, Into tao ~
ihre sections
FOURTH tonsufuc,iag The diaifibaiins fsssfyof
,iuins u On snassiion lind eah hyafsalif ,susui
concrete ~ bfct wotk laid In full hydraulic esmsn,
beds and joints The e,oss~a and hay. 20 " amiisf,
Constructed and the whole fo9fei
Al proposals must he endorsed Proposals fat
doing the particular woft fof which the BID is mad
A bond must BE- ssscatsd by the contractor vfh iso
10 approved sufs,iss conditioned ut.5a the i,hfst per
fHmance u the couitas.
The minister reserves the dsht 10 rser, tbs o-.i o.
any bid
sid may be made To- all the above in one contract.
cHAs. T. GuLIcg
Minister of interior.
In,stio, Once, Dee, %, tss. sssa
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-01-10

staiistieians have pronounced the United
States to be not only potentially, but actually.
richer than the United Kingdom. Counting
the houses. furniture, manufactures, railways,
shipping bullion, lands, cattle, crops, invest.
menr aud roads, II Is estimated that there /,
a emnd total in the United States Of $40,
75o,ooo,ooo Great Britain is credited with
something less than Ao,ooo,ooo,o 600. oi
nearly tto,ooo.o o.oDo,ooo less than the United
States The wealth per inhabilant in Great
Britain is estimated ~ 81 100, and In III,
United States Al fqos. With regard to the
remuneration Of labor, assuming the produce d
labor TO be TOO, In Great Britain 50 parts q
to the laborcr. ~ to the capital, aud u IL
government. In France ~ parts 60 to labor
% to capital, and - to government. In The
United States u parts go 10 labor - te
capital, and to government.
add To this. that Mr. Michael G.
Mulhall, author OF the balance Sheet
of the World, progress OF Nations,
and "1hc Statistical Dictionary" the
great British stalistician, says that
Germany is increasing its wealth at the
rate of 5000, 700, 900, France, SJ7S,
600, 900 Great Britain, SJ2s, 900
and the United States, SS7s, 600, ,ooc
annually Reckoning the same items
for both, Colonel Grosvenor says Mr
Mulhall places the wealth Of Great
Britain at $4,000, 900, 900. II the cen
sus items 6hlv be included on each
side the British aggregate falls below
10000, ,ooo, 900. The soil Of Great
Britain is owned by LOO, 600 persons
The United States have few men o
great fortunes, there are 1000, ,ooe
of farms and not less than $1,000, ,ooc
who own land. Upon the statements o
the London Times, the Boston Journa
remarks
The point to which we would call attention
is the difference in remuneration Of labor he
tween this country and Great Britain II
most striking and to presen, /, in its full fore
let us repeat them in another form.
OF every $ioo earned by the laborer in tn
| United States, he gets S72, capital gets $21
and government gets S..
OF every $Ioo earned by the laborer |
Grea, Britain, he gets $50, capital gets Sal
and government gets S2J.
To make the difference in the remunera,io
| Of the laborers in the two countries more en-
phatic, let us introduce the fict that the wag
Of the workingman in the United States is I
per cent. greater than it is in Great Britain
That is, as often as The British workingman !,
ccives SIoo the American worker receive
$i7s For his own use the British working
man receives but $50 Of his compensation
while the American workingman receives 7
per cent. Of his, or $I26. That is, Of the pre-
ducts of given number of days of labor tn
American laborer receives for his own us
S. IS as often as the British laborer receive
ST..
In the United States the revenue system
so framed as 10 take the least possible amour
from labor for the support Of government.
(To De coNTiNuED.)
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-01-10

They must exhibit their feelings in new
life and ppwet They must seek dc
velopment and forms Of expression
The revival has made place lot 1t.
self in modern protcstant;sm ltisa wit.
ness to the crying OF the hcut of man
lot great reality II ha, BEEN at times
ptodu,tiveofcvll atatheftlmes produc.
tive of infinite good 1t must come
soouet OF later, and the issue OF II de
pends ON it, direction hy wise and godly
men. in the use ct religious common
,cnsc,a,,ordingto methods that bear The
stamp OF Divine approval
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-01-10

1t was not long since that the Bulle-
tin, in a somewhat lengthy and illogical
article, denounced Honolulu as zone
of the most unhealthy cities in Chris
tendom,' without apparently dreaming
Of any responsibility it might be in
curing in thus uttering so totally base
less an accusation against remarkably
heaiNy place. But our inconsistent
contemporary unable to back
its slanderous assertion in this matter
against the convincing facts produced
in answer by another contemporary,
and yet too proud to acknowledge its
own error-is now ready to impute the
vilest of motives or to heap the meanest
of insults upon the intelligence of those
who are unable to take comfort In the
ignorance it displays relative to the
public health. 1t denounces as ga
FOOL" without Offering reason for a
contrary belief, any one who, believing
in the opinions expressed by this paper
relative to the contagiousness OF
leprosy, remains in the country an
hour longer than the time he can get
conveyance out of it." On the same
selfish and narrow principle, we sup
pose it would denounce as fools all
those who do not run in battle or leave
both friends and family, If necessary,
to save themselves in time of pestilence
| and disease. The Bulletin makes an
accusation which it knows to be false
when intimating that the opposition
party has eaer "used the curse ol
leprosy for partisan ends" So far as
the Saturday Press is concerned. We
defy the contradiction of a single
material fact that has ever been editor
tally published in it on the lepros,
question and, so far as its deduction!
from those facts are concerned, the,
have always been logical and in accorc
with those OF the best medical men ir
our community The Hawaiian, jus
as ignorantly, or, if not so ignorantly
more wilfully, rushed into controvers.
on the same subject. If it can extrac
any comfort from the foregoing, il !
very welcome.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-01-10

The revival in some form is newt
able in every religious body which has
any work to do in the world. In the
Roman Church the devout mind finds
It's high satisfaction in solemn days, sea
sons. ceremonies and ordinances, in the
repetition OF deyotions around which
cluster associations OF awe and revcr-
enoe, increased and intensified by "the
dim religious lighi" in which the mys,e,i-
Gus things Of faith are made to appear.
Wi,hou, entering into any discussion OF
the Roman system, il is eviden, that
the common temptation Is TO Joym aiis1i,
and from the Journalism the mission
in the Roman church is mean, TO move
men to mo,k' OF practical righteous,
ness In all religious bodies which
have liturgic forms, and teach the para
mount necessity OF sacramental ordin
anoes, this tendency to Journalism vii
appear, and for this reason the mission
lsimply a revival under another name
Is organized. "l'he proper keeping o
Lent inthe Roman and English churchel
is practically an annual revival" says al
Episcopalian divine In the more ul
ira Protestant bodies religion is NOR
metaphysical. The Calvinistic spirit, il
its revolt against forms and ceremonie
suppressed grca, want in the humal
heart Bald proxy worship can no
satisfy the religious instincts Of men
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-01-10
DESfRtCTTpY f<H,

Ngmrnnism, Communism, Socialism,
Nihihsm are four words fot the same
thing The pmist OF any one OF the
tour isms will tell you that We are mis-.
taken lie will give YOU a precise and
probably ,onorous definition OF his
own ism and will I've careful to tell you
that 1t differs essentially from each OF
the other three. 1.-The should tell YOU
that it might differ in form but not in
substance he would state the truth as IL
seems to- us For 1t is the ultimate dc.
stuction of existing institutions at which
all four ismiSts aim; and the establish
mcnt OF better condition of things is
the sincere desire of the honest among
them-an aim as benignant as that of
any Christians Nothing is easier than
two sweeping condemnation of men
with whom we cannot bring ourselves
to agree. And we, whom the methods
OF many of the ismists have rcpellcd, OF.
ten lose sight both OF the grandeur of
yher purpose and the provocation for
their methods "Utopian Jesuits" is
the name Bismark gives to the German
socialists. "Their end is a dreamer's
unreality and their dream justified
means is either a crime or a folly. Mar.
tyrs they may become but theirs is com.
mongly martyrdom that few can have
sympathy fora marYrdom akin to
that OF man who scales a wall to pull
down an overhanging coping, lest an
earthquake losen it some day and it
kill some innocent, and in the knightly
act is himself destroyed" 1t is be
cause we all deplorc their methods,
their extravagancies and their criminali-
ties, that we are perhaps too prone to
take the graphic thinning OF practical
rulers like Bsmark as accurate portrait
ure
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-01-10
J. B. RUSSELL,
''FMsHiO1 Shoe Store. I"

Mr.. ]. B. Russell, proprietor
Of the Fashion Shoe Store, :"
N. E. Cor. Of Geary and Du-
pont streets. San Francisco,
begs to inform his numerous
Hawaiian patrons that he is
now prepared to fill their orders.
through Wells. Fargo & Co..
or in any other manner they
may direct.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-01-10

A paragraph in another place about
the overhanging branches reminds the
writer OF remark recently made by
Judge Wideman, whose esthetic sense
IS outraged BY the mutilaiion Of beau,i-
iul trees in various parts Of the city.
The judge believes that tree trimmers
under the supervision Of superintcnd-
ant Pratt OF the Mutual Telephone are
far less destructive Of arboreal beauty
than are some OF our citizens We ad
wise all those have no definite ideas on
the subject to counsel with Mr.. Jaeger
who has
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-01-10
The Fsrthsr vieSs Of a Local Apossis Of
SocJaitsss.

The Fwrthsr viesrs Of a Local Apossis sf
SocSaitsNs.
EDITOR SATURDAY PREss--sr: My last
communication was not intended for publica-
ton, but rather as friendly private exlfesson
Of momen,ary impulse, suggesting the inves-
tieation Of socialism imagined that its of.
hand style would make it unfit not undesira-
bic. for publication. However, ,sinceyouhave fur.
nished your readers with that "apropos' COM
munication, am thankful for the opportunity
given me to explain doubtful points and hope
that fair treatment Of the question will lead
you and many Of your readers to the recog-
niton Of the great principle embodied in the
doctrines OF socialism, namely conditions Of
society, under which sss,y human being could
secure the largcs, possible amount Of comforts
Tor the least possible exeuion llabor)."
Your question is "How is socialism going
90 prevent lis own leaders, after they have top
pied over all existing Institutions, from becom'
ing in their turn, profit mongers, interest
thieves, and ren,.sharks7" My answer is
"simply BY absl',ii~g fAf iseesfiw to taking
profits. interests and rents" The incentive te
the taking Of profits, interests and rents lies Ia
the desire for economical Independence. ID
other words. in the desire to ''secure ths
largest possible amont Of comforts for the leas
possible exeItion tlaborl." As my introductiof
shows. that is exactly the aim Of socialism
hence socialism carries within itself the pre-
vcntative you ask tot. To make Il palmer
everybody Who lives by taking profits. Interest,"
OF ren,s is actualed by the desire to 'secur'
the larges, visible amount Of comforts to'
the least poss..ls exerion tlabor)."
Now, the socialis,ie system. by a'r'f'ss "a
sers,ary labor 70, ne f,efssfiss sfsH hA< ss~
/e,ss sf hh for Ms wAs!s fssfA 'sss al sA< fss
Ne. thus Transforming the army Of psoh''in
tesex. and.rcnt.takers. o. "specalaion' inls
useful workers. and stopping ''pneasnrd inese
msnis. would guarantees oevsgy s~saii the con
fosts which,he speeulatos obtains under the psss
ens system. The socialislie system Therefore oi
fess advantage oves the present system 4
sssyyAs!y. leader o. otherwise. and leaves u
inducemens whatsoever ios anybody 10 reessah
lish the old anxiety trouble wossialent and car
ysssn. aftes ''all sxis,ing institutions shsi
have hsea ,oppIsd eves."
Rsspsctiully.
| Sloisnuap DAnisiswIss.
hseslsls. Dscs~bss y. ~
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-01-10

We find it more difficult to answer
the question Of our correspondent as to
the reason why the Protestant minis
tiers and other Christian workers OF their
following in Honolulu can not on their
own account do the work which Mrs.
Hampson is doing. We do no, know
what talent for evangelistic work may
exis, in the body of Christians whose
sturdy religion came from New Eng
land, but this fact remains, that spec.
ial training and, we may add, special
call are indispensable to success in this
branch of Christian effort. The most
telling and most difficult part Of the
work is to come.after the evangelist has
gone with the message elsewhere. The
gathering of flock is much less diff
oultthanthe protection, feeding andherd
ing OF them. Meanwhile the minister:
who "sn ar the feet Of zooman may
with all proper dignity await the addec
responsibility which would come upor
them il many souls were awakened te
righteousness.