davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-04-25
y, liner the Beau Ideal.

WAsHISsTQg. SPECIAL Telegram. April 19.-
There Ii a growing disposition to take seriously
the candidacy OF Frank M. Palmer of Chicago
for public printer. He has good many OF the
ideal qualities Of President Harrison's ideal
public printer. He is practical pripteR and
published the Des Moipea Registef and the Chi
csgo Inter peean He successfully conducted a
large business in the latter capacity and as post
master of Chicago. and his integrity has never
been questioned. The painful suspense of a
large ,n lumber - Of candidates % a VII pe relieved
who comes up to his exalted standard for the
government printing Office.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-04-25
Waiting for Appointments.

WASHINGTON. Special Telegram. April a.
Delegate Dubois ct Idaho. who has been trying
to get home for ten days past In order to enter
the preparatory canvass for statehood, is still
here waiting for certain appointments which he
partment Of Justice
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-04-25
ENCOURAGING Outlook,

The following is summary of detailed re,
ports from 230 stations, representing all the
wheat stations on the Manitoba railway
which covers about one-half the wheat pro-
duced in Minnesota and Dakota.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-04-25


which rolled from the news car in front to
the rustlers caboose behind, It marked the
departure from state government toward
country where government Ia yet to be
created and established. Still, the Cherokee
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-04-25

The falling wall released hundreds of tons
of stores that rolled out in heap and filed
Slxtieth street. eifectually booking it Two
engines had run the blockade of the awful
hf at and got in on the railroad racks None
could now follow. For that matter they
would have been useless Elt Fator "Aa was
on hre and nothing could tava it The
huge building, 325 feea feng and over
l25 feet high, was ablazs from end
to end, from the ground to the top
The Republican journal., 1889-07-11
The ENGLISH Sparrow.

There is official authority at last for the indct-
mcnt against the English sparrow which all too
many of Us already knew should be issued.
DR.. c. Hart Merriam, government ornithoo-
gist, and Walter b Barrows, his assistant re-
port that he is fully the nuisance which he has
been charged with being, and the government
sends out their verdict to the country. He is
convicted of eating grains and seeds in destruc-
tive quantities both in field and garden; of de-
stroying quantities of vegetables and fruits;
of maltreating and virtually eXling from their
native hauntS many of our cherished warblers
and other birds, even the brave robin being no
match for him; of being noisy, quarresome
and filthy. Nothing worse than this has been
said of the sparrow. The strange thing is that
any one who has observed him should have a
doubt on this point. These government officials
recommend the birds determination. If there
be any method practicable by which this can be
achieved, ii should be attempted. 1t was bad
day for our country when he was brought here.
He is not only fast driving away the unrvaed
songster, who used to be the pride and the de-
light of our fields, but the increase of destruc
tive insects and vermin. from which these other
birds had relieved us, may he traced to time
coincdent with the sparrows appearance, and
the filth he creates is more disgusting in our
cities with every year.
The Republican journal., 1889-07-11

At the last session Of the Paris Academy Of
Sciences, carly in the present month, Primo t
Albert Of Monaco presented to the Academ-
clans great map upon which he has summed
up the result, Of his researches during the last
three wears on the direction of surface currents
in the Atlantic Ocean. The Prince, who il
yer> fond of science, has had no lc>, than six
teen hundred and seventy five "loater>," cen
erallv sealed bottles containing letters OF in
structions, set atloat at different points ON the
European and American coasts, and up 10 date
one hundred and forty six Of them have reap
ptared along the coasts OF Norway, England,
France Spain. Portugal, Morocco the Azores,
Madeira and Canarits, the Antilles, III m1d-
ocean and also in the Mediterranean An at
tentivc examination of their points Of depart
ure and arrival has enabled the mapping out,
apprU XimativeIN, Of the courses which these
rescued toatCrs had taken. This work on the
chart presented by the Prince demonstrates the
circular movement from left to right of the
surface waters Of the Atlantic Ocean around Il
point situated somewhere TO the southwest of
the Azores. The external circle or band Of
this vast whirlpool projects toward the north
east a branch which is detached ju>t otf the
entrance to the English ChXnnel, and bathcs
the coasts of Ireland, Scotland and Norway.
on the Straits of Gibraltar the current appears
to WELD accidentally to the powerful sweep OF
: the western wints-for only single tluater
has been found in the Mediterranean. After
sweeping entirely around the Canaries, the cur
rent travels toward the west to mingle little
later with the equatorial current, and flows be-
side the Little Antilles until It effects its june
lion with the Gulf Stream.
All countries bordering on the Atlantic have
furnished some information to the Prince :
chart. He now proposes, with the aid of the
photographic department Of the French navy,
to continue his useful work, and solicit- con
tinuation OF the thoughtful cooperation of all
nayisator> and naval administrations. Boston
journal.
The Republican journal., 1889-07-11
A Poser for the Professors.

,'L..,,'. , ,...,,,,.,.,..,..f II li,.;.,.-,,,
,,7 '"' - >!
l"' L'Ae VINO MIl MAKE M mark one of these
day unless All sims tail. lli> name is Frank
ZONES. Tne proof of fl,n f,,.t tl,,t .,o,,,, a..
~
.''er he j. gong t" carve ms name somewhere
in flames temple lies inl little incident which
oc,.,rrp.l so,u,fLi,,.e over , ,oa,, ..,o
MI,
i"ei' was convention oI NuhdaA->'h0oI
teacher, in session At Crystal Lake. and ali the
teacher. IN tbn tbrra pn,,nti4 r,,,r...u,oj
- '''.'''' I '''>'.'','''
were 'h'f'. me amount "l biblical and the
ologiral know edge they had Wa something
The Republican journal., 1889-07-11

but here are a few brand new ones Break them.
without beating, into boiling milk, cook slowly,
stirring now and then. When done soft, pour
into hct dish. and add little pepper. salt and
butter. Another method Is To CRATE some rich
cheese, pepper it to taste, add beaten egg and
enough milk to make il the consistency of thick
cream, warm the mixture over fire, then pour
il over some Slices of buttered toast and serve
at once. OR, put into pc-dSh about five
>poonfuI> of milk. thickened Slightly with tlour.
Into this, break six or eight eggs, sprinkle over
the whole some grated cheese and pepper.
Bake in an oven without allowing the yelks to
harden and serve hot
one tablespoonful of soft butter. well round
ed, weighs exactly an ounce.
.Jclly-bagS should always he of white flannel.
hen quite new they should he well washed
before using, to get all the grease ont of the
wool
The French say thar when boiling cabbage,
if bit of dry bread is tied in bag and put in
TO the kettle, all the unpleasant odor that makes
the house smell like an Old drain will be alb
sorbed by the bread The same is true In cook
inE turnlps ana onions. II you want to Keep
green vegetables for a day or two, sprinkle
them with water and lay them on the cellar
floor. But don'i put Your fruit there; some
dryer place will do better
About the most trying meal to prepare, with
ont having things wear Warmed-OYer appear
ance, j. luncheon. Here are two dishes, made
from hts left over" which are really very ap-
petIng. Cut cold corned beef into neat slices
and TAN It a few hours in vinegar. Then dip it
into beaten e4g, seasoned with salt and nutmeg,
roll 1t IN dried bread crumbs and fry in butter
to a delicate brown. The other j. in the form
of troquottcs. made a> follows: ono pound Of
raw beef, minced, one cgg. one onion chopped
fine. pepper and >ait. Mix all together, form
into small cakes, drodge with -four and fry in
butter.
Ceilings that have been smoked hv kerosene
lamp may he cleaned by washing with strong
The Republican journal., 1889-07-11

The following i a Ij>t Of the graduates who
received diplomas at the commencement of
Bucksport Seminary. June Il;
CLASSICAL COURSE. Allen Chase Bucks
port; Hervey Howard, Milford; James \.
Leach, Buck>port; Charles n Perkins, North
Brooksville; Nevada W. Springer, Danforth.
LATIN SCIENTIFIC COURSE. Mac l.. Fuller.
Freedom Royal G.. Higgins, Bar Iarhor W H.
fred II. Lord Monroe; Vida f. Moore. Steu-
ben; sara Sargent, Prospect llarhor; Clement
W. WeScott, knox; Albion j. WhItmorc. We
roma; Daniel \. Wooiman. Yarmouth
ACADEMIC COURSE. oscar NJ. Heath. We
roma; May +. Hopkins Buck>port Mary B.,
McEarnorn, RUckSport; samuel L. smiley,
Brewer Village.
MUSICAL. COURSE. II. Louise Eyelcth, Win
terport.
COMMERCIAL COURSE. EdyiNe &. Abbott
Hancock; harlcs +. Bunker, Marlboro; Ger
trude l.. Burrill, Dedham; Charles W. Butler
Union; Allen Chase. BuckSport; Albert H.
Clark. Wnterport John II. Clark, Frankfort; !;
stanton j. Davis, South MontNiile; Henry J..
i,ldrdye, Wnterporr Edith 5. Gem, Bucks
port Sarah 4. Hancock. Buck sport; Lille NJ
Hardy, Wntcrport; pctayia G.. Hartman,
Prospect Ferry; Fred \. Heath, Buck~porl; ;
Albert II. Hopkins, Bucksport; Prank II. In
gersoll, Columbia Falls; Arthur 7. JONES'
Bangor; William j, Kennedy, Bucksport; ;
James A. Leach, Buck>port Burt A. Murphy,
Friendship; Arthur NJ Snow. Bar Ilarhor
Fred v. Stanley, otter Creek; John 4. Starr,
Orlaud; Josie A. starr. Ornnd; Thomas s..
1apey, West Brook>yie; Frank l.. Ward.
Prospect; Lenora \. White, Burk>port; Su-
man W. Whitmore. Buck>port.
The Republican journal., 1889-07-11
Facts about Wood.

,rh, .tro,.os. wood j., tbo1 1-ni+oI s+atos
ooriin, !" I,rtf"r - Sr,,ont ny tlat ~ IA
n,it,,,nT Lit',i,,' III tbo hrI,,, riio, i
III .l.t ,h V+ H. ii.,, i;b ~ t w
,I,. t',,.ra,.L thn ubit, ~ hrIli'nrI
ana the lowest III specihr gravity, Is the wood
or the i~HS d"reH. Inc wood having the
"A, fuel in general depends, is the bluewood of
Texas
came upon an enormous tree of the Nequoio
species In the widS of the Sierras, in 1uIarc
county. Cal, which he believe, to be the largest
tbpn INF ono of thnm r,pasi,reJ tho trae win
his rifle, which is four feet lono. and found If
to he nrtvfnnr I4noths of the oun In cirrnme
ference, at point above the ground as high as
ne could reach. ne 'op OF 'he tree was prok-
Ell Oh pul II Is sun OF immense heiSht'
ne annual iila'e-SuSar prouuctS 81 @ dne dne
country amount sometimes 20 over 7ooo'oVo
pouhds; the perfection OF N nelhons IN IT'S
preparation; tne pest nloue ol 'reatlng s'l-
The Republican journal., 1889-07-11
Utterly False.

Officers of the Colored National League and
the Wendell Phillips Club, of Boston, recently
telegraphed to President Harrison in regard to
newspaper statements which represented the
President as having said to white men from the
South that he did not propose to appoint color
ed men to positions in the South where they
would be obnoxious to the white people. The
following answer has been received:
EXECUTIVE MANSION,
WASHINGroN, June %, 1889.
Isaac $. MpteR, Esq, BostoR, Mass:
My Dear Sir: The President directs me to ac.
knowledge the receipt of your letter of the 9th
inst, with the enclosed newspaper clipping, which
has been called to his attention, and to say that the
statements contained in it are utterly false.
Very truly yours,
Il. w. HALFORD, Private Secretary.
The Republican journal., 1889-07-11

iHE HARiFS
4 smooth ani Shining hea,i
With tufts Of golden SPRAY;
\ face of mingled white and red
With cheeks where dimpe> play.
Bright eyes that open wide.
The no>e-a little pug;
\ mouth where kisses hide
And twenty pounds to hug.
In the matter of babies. our cousins across
the water Are ahead Of US, humanelv speaking.
English women, VIXEN married. think life hard
ly worth the living without those wcll->prin@S
OF pleasure in the house. The pride of GER
man matron is the size, numerically, of her
family. spanish, Portuguese, Russian and Hun
Sarlan wives Of middle aye feel themselves
hopees>y di>grarcd if they have presented
their country with no sons to fight her battles.
or daughters to become the mothers of men !;
while the French women, patriotism ani hu-
nanity aside know right well that a lady al
ways look, younger and more attractive with Il
child in tow. The han'l>omcst and most fash
ionahit women in Paris and London, gotten TAP
amazingly III fri> and furbelDWS. will have
seated beside her in the afternoon drives some
tiny mor~cl Of humanity done up in Il cotton
trock ana topped hy big straw hat. One Of
our brightest a-around writers SAYS OF this
new fashionable fad "A wear ago. womauknd
kept H. llllc ones close in the nursery, but now
they viii almost be-, borrow or steal child TO
70 out Wiih them Even the ladies about W HON
there is 70 doubt, are driving with small folk
beside them. Don't NOu understand il: The
tide ha> turned t little ana where it was the
thing to he bit manni-h it is now ~tl li>h to be
Womany and sweet"
After AL. it is turn in the right direction.
though the motive be not 50 worthy.
A. to dressing children, nobody but parVenu>
puts lace and satin Oh the little women. Those
whose wealth and position are highest buy
plenty Of gingham frocks ana biz straw hats
the latter III most decorated with a wreath OF
The Republican journal., 1889-07-11

Wanted. l0."U0 b>AH't" htt'
...r.-. Fl. i1.- U,...,t. ta,. n.:.l.t.. ...
I4-- Uors U-.utt,t .l,t
..t".-r,l Nv -.iutHl.4 .1 MII. uIuoH N1II
t.-. tln.
...- r 1.lit.I ,.a-I.ltM. #,
.7re ro- [
atr"t la. ''t i-.H
.ri.UI.aus .,Ia4..- -ls f. ...t..t.r ra. -a-l
.ia.u..I. .vIfIa.tf N.- .rt4. tug ta| -,"}-
lHa
N"f" ">lt"--..' N
r..l 1T list .... -tr. sa..u- .H.. 0.-
fHr. f hrat
t",... .lr...l.. a. .rr t..s
a arr t.uH.. lru. nr atae a-" lrt
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-ra ,.,. t.r-tl. +. ....,.
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D. +..'I ....i,.... t.,. iI..,... .l..,... -
'' m"LA H. "''i+3l ..o. ~.
ul,lc-s -t.... .uH0 4. jar atu.am eaaa-e-
puf. alr f"t"Ns.N i.r ""'"H".
..Nu, .vNt ti'.trJ t,H"l'r-, t-ii.Ntf+ '"t-~ itlh
-. -caa-.r,7-r-, r-aou -r-. oa-'N N.oi"i-,
U.r-.H- tnol'ei-. aat i- "aH'" -..oi"'i.
.n"r. tem4 uu' G@lpt a- 3d. aiEoi.1.n- r.i 'i''
.'t- i'0-' t'''. .'' '"A'-
Mr. p.r.rsl,- hat aur~ ,ouf. ..i.-lli,}. gtl..
If tmi Iyu uu.. Ml-. B,ou-.i -"lia ia-o-i
Du.tt.tl. .ot Inc lll. M,- attracted h.- ,nttu
tr.rrsl. ...t tn,. .st-t rstuatg-'
THAT i'lAb"iiJai Apparatus,
f t,n..,. Is .I.. -s..r-..tIa !iI.a-g. .i.i.l tar
''i .i'" !" il ""
t i....
l.. -+ i.. ,.. ........-
'-- . .. ..,-
,.. ,.,,I.. i .,., ....,. ..-,....t
Hr' i-hI III Niiua-- "n' w ""'"' ~
-t Hl- cNr .a ID --3i3,.5or. hug ii ..l,-l,I -t u,
t.,N 1t uH a4ilu. pu yoll ttlu~ BE .,.-i il:" Papa
..4-eutIN 'Npt il ns tl,I q uIrh,
II I> Foolish
t -4.l ,i.tt,- ,..l4. tfu. ..r.H.tt f..l -u-
t M. 3u,to,..- .Illl f,r v,..I.- W:i-. 3yrr.i tuI
~ f.- % ...ir ,,ni,lI it..a:e .i l,ti.tty WHY. nut
,.' ,,1..i' .Y.t-, 5 ,.., .,-il, N
. i,.,+r. .,,, .,Iti. I.,- f,..a Fl. .,,, f..,,,i,
r, t-,,,.. -E1l.l.il J1u>~p.. N.,.9.i,lj-f
,.,a-
t, .,...,.. ,.r t. s-f., .tliI .. .l,.fIt.. -...
Dnrbou- With Sour iuIt 'rr.her, NuilH 1a-
Auu kHuW he i- aWlully fond N rca,tina.'
lll-'fc7- 'tttF ti'l'-' t'u ,,t'I 7yN '.'' +
tI"l l''iiN'7N'" 'I' ilt'' y ll''' '' 'l'''iii'
l| Al7' 'le't't7 Il t'''' "a il''4tS'
g.. 5,,. i A.,,.,,a ti,.- ,,..,.. ..,L
,- III, ,.,,,, , ,..,.. .
.ig t.l" II, ti.,t MI 'e,,. ...r.t .,i l.'
The Republican journal., 1889-07-11
Generalities.

Recent statistics. show rnnarL .I,l, ,.., tn
southern ministries '''''' y '''''' 7''''> VI
thirty and fnrty III ront -
The Eureka Improvement Company of st.
IVA '''''' 7''''''o
An extra session of Congress will be held in
October, the President ntimateS
The AtchiSon road is about to retire from
the Interstate Commerce Association.
u,>iro i o,orr,,n ,,it, fo.oi,,, .;,.,;,.
seeking opportunities to build railroads.
The schooner V.rrfor soi>o, a. 1ra,;f,.. g..
smuggling barrI Of oil viii ha roaa.aI ia.,,,,N io'
w. w. CIann. editor Of tho Hosto, 1ourna1
received the decree Of 4. NJ, at Dartmouth '''''
ley shor factory at Iynn Mas fn. sc sI37 o0o
49,
ne frcnch Government has stopped Gen.
ment
le]eco Aco' japanese took the highest
lonor> IN the graduating class at the Michigan
'"in@ 70 iNor;thic weather III RlSSla all
! ieat> 3i'1l Ine crops would pEoYea failure have
been dl>peiied.
cyclone Water>pout and hail storm did
SI"o'o0V oahia@G IN the vicinity OF Ru>hford,
'iliI'i'' June -'tn'
,,or,,,o,,
anl2nE 'he peope OF west Virginia and there is
''No'H ~ ''G t"""'e'
4 fest ease has been ,rrfnrraa oooi,t th,
,nntI EoL gIn "'t !, 't,r'Le" t aSal'',t tlie M
j 1ohh>toWh disaster
DIR. Hurkr Of Walton count, M, VIVA :. 90
years old, is the father Of thirty-nine children.
lie has Been married five times.
h1te ahd feh@louS pre]u,'ice are making
poIitifai r"h'illoh> IN Canada that appear to
threaten the disruption OF the Dominion.
! ,.nnI mI ~ VI 'lie III thG lrelShI wreck at
,,',ti & g., - - o,tDiS ~ ~ tna'l at hfSt
Nf0i 'N'' '''''t ''i0 Ue'''h ~ may le'"h -.
The latest rumor i th,t ,,4n Got ,viII IL.
made Attorney General ,n III ,,ra.t,+ ;,,,,,
bent riyr, thn y.,1nt., nn rho ,i,',,, t,i
Officials of the Northern Pacific railroad have
asked for troops to protect their propprtv from,
trouble p~0mcmdian, on the Flat jIead rcservn-
tion.
y. ~ uttlhg' the Texas editor who tried to
"nth'hg l"f "a a week m a Texas printing
"H'tc'
onarf.,.,', r nv, ui.,',,; t.;,,' NV" ni'
oi fn NM ll,'i,,i, f ] i,', H'H''iu-
i ,,,i ''E - iN'''' ''''i'' ~ -
spoh% d'-pnra-in-ly ot the e9I9red race i de-
Lynch.
The Republican journal., 1889-07-11

The gentleman who announced in the col
umns of the New York Voice that he should
throw himself in the campaign for prohibition
in Rhode Island with his full strength, must
feel that he has oyerrated his political avoir-
dupOis.
The Republican journal., 1889-07-11


MIR. i'"N SHIRTS t"LiARS' CT ffH AND
N'NhA> alli.
Don't make the mistake of looking in the .llev
On the bureau / HAD tackled a second sign
reading:
rFirst DraWer-Your hair dve. etc.
"Second Drawer Collars cuffs and neckticS
Third Drawer Your shirts
On the door of the clothes closet ! had Il
third sign. reading:
Your Sunday silt is in this cosct-lrst
hook to the lett aS you enter"
On each garment was marked the name.
..coat." west" ana ..pantS :" and on the wall
a set of instructions. reading:
81 Fling vour hat under the bed
- Kick v0ur pants over behind the lounge.
80 Throw your vest behind the washstand
and your coat on the floor.
~ In removing the buttons from your
shirt, Jerk and twist from left to right and
-. If you drop one OF the buttons, jump
ui' anu Wo"n 'it v"'h a,',a 'tt 'n"' 70"
"G If the button holes in your collar are
too large kick over a chair and declare vour
desire 10 murder some one. If foo small kick
over two chairs and lay if TO me''
-. In changing YOUR clothes. get your sus-
penders twisted, leave your Shirt punched M
at the shoulders. and snap of az many buttons
| as possible"
| had intended those signs for Mr. Bowser's
| ewes alone and ! fully expected a national
calamity when he came down and bade his
The Republican journal., 1889-07-11

A bill is to be introduced in the New Iiamp-
shire legislature, providing that the State shall
take possession of the CorcOrd railroad and
transfer it to syndicate for bonus of $780,
600
The Republican journal., 1889-07-11

Twelve people are known to have been kill
ed in the Virginia railroad accident, and one
seriously wounded. 1t is supposed that 10 or
wreck
The Republican journal., 1889-07-11

The trustees and ovcrscer- of BoWdoiu College
at their meeting last week voted that the gymnasi
um be named Sargent gymnasium, in honor of IN.
Dudley A. Sargent, 70, whose generous offer Of
apparatus gave the first impulse to the effort to
secure a building, and whose interest and advice
have added to its efficiency
The Republican journal., 1889-07-11

TID-BITS AND SUGGESTIONS.
There are ways and ways of cooking eggs,
The Republican journal., 1889-07-11

sLife and Works Of Eli and Sylil Jones. b
Rufus Nj. Jones, NJ. A. With portraits. Phladc
phia: Porter Il Coates.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-01-07
VITAL STATISTICS.

Our correspondent Vita" and
the Bulletin as we'll, appear to be
altogether unaware of the fact that
a record Of births, not only for
Honolulu but also for the whole
Kingdom, has been kept for many
years back. This work is in charge
of the Board of Education, and the
school teachers throughout the
country are constituted the agents
of the Board for the purpose of col
Letting the information required.
As a slight stimulus to their exer-
tions they receive small fee-we
believe either five or ten cents-for
each case reported Mr.. w. j.
Smith, the secretary of the Board,
will, we presume, be glad to give
any desired information regarding
the details of this work Another
fact not generally known, is that the
same Board collects, through the
same agency, statistics of deaths as
we'll as births for the whole King
dom. The biennial summary of
births and deaths for the entire
country, which may be found in the
ministerial reports prepared for sue
cessive legislatures, are generally, if
not always, made up from these fig
ures of the Board of Education, and
not from the figures of the Board Of
Health. The latter body keeps no
record at all of births, and no record
of deaths outside of Honolulu. At
least such was the case not long ago.
The statistics collected in this way
are confessedly imperfect, and, so
far as the births are concerned, have,
for reasons which need not be here
specified, become within the last
few years much more imperfect
than formerly. In the matter of the
Honolulu mortality, the discrepancy
between the figures of the two
Boards is sometimes most extra
ordinary. The whole question of
our sanitary statistics is in a very
unsatisfactory state and deserves in
telligent and thorough discussion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-01-07

either an ignorance of, or a disre-
gard for facts of common notoriety,
which goes far towards proving him
an incompetent critic. There are
no facts connected with the late ad
ministration more fully proven and
generally known than Mr. Gibson's
unwillingness to be guided by the
advice of competent medical opin-
ion, and the condemnation of him
and his doings by every physician in
Honolulu except one or two-prOb-
ably only One-whose support was
we'll paid for in official emoluments.
If we We're in the position of the
Board, we should consider the dis
approval of those who endorse its
management under Mr. Gibson, as one
of the highest compliments we could
receive. As nothing definite is adj
vanced against the personal char
acter, or the official and professional
qualifications of the Board or its
appOintees, the communication in
question requires very little further
notice. 1t may be we'll enough,
perhaps, to correct one inaccuracy
which we assume to be unin
territorial. The physicians to the
Insane Asylum and the Jail are not
appointed by the Board of Health,
and are in no way under their juris
dictiOn.