davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-03-22
Douen fte los fem.

8Oli3iftcn Ser Capitalization oer6afteten
bcute MtOr8en an Der Stateltr. @nnie Tar@
lcp, Bic Der BoIi3ci ais 8efdbrIi6e unb un>
Derbelierlicbe &al9en6iebin bef0ltnt lit,
inter Der NntLagc bes 8a%9obun6trenS.
8oIi5ei nil Oeriuben, iie iopobt, pie
ibre bciOen 6elfarjnnen bel allen Sang
fin8ereten, bic b~eyiicbtigte v0ittle 2ouiic"
unb 9feuie S'8rien, II Chicago binouS5
3utreiben. Ofan mirb bQ6cr ben &icbter
erlucben, Ie 81 beitrofen, tDnen abct Die
Strufe 81 e%rlaiien, fails fe inncrbql6 "a
Stunoen bic Sta0t perlaiien.
Nbonnirt a1f baS N~benbblatt BET Suinois
StndtS- 2ettrnd NreiS Seut.
, 1894-03-22
lit ich an aIIgemeiner Scnwache
und Mierenkrankheit
u00ngQ SARSA- IurIET
D PARILLA nEILE

Der 3rogutit mid 81 i~!berrebeu. etrpas @noeres Al
l1egnlen, aber tD ertldrte itet5 uuo peroe ftetg erfldren,
9aB GOODS 9orIopartao fHr mild gut eeuug lift" 8. g..
@alnnlett, Belmont, MtQine.
, 1894-03-22
Nofabrt Anfunft

SypSia)isan Control. glctp Bort GentraI. t,,,s
80 &oItoi. C &Ib eIts 81 fctbA0met. Ole
Nt9gara SAILS gtOute " 3tge ~berlofIen un6 fornntenn an
S u Der geitsH Ss1trG!, @tatiOa an Safe 6rOnt 6uB BON
gar< 1om; mp q Str, SO, Sts. uno Sp6e 8art.
, 1894-03-22

Hoods Pillen iinO rein pe9eto6ili19 unO perur=
laden fem beTtt9es @6pei9en, S9mer3en poer &neifen.
@erfolft in alien @pot6efer.
, 1894-03-22
z -. : e, Union Qahen9er Station.
y IZennSyIvdnid lines.
+. ansgenOmuteu @pnntaa.

&ldet=NfftCes: YIN Der Statton, N GAG 8. Glart
5froBs @fe Sadion, unO i'm gubitortum 9oteL
0ur1=3Ige Iabren tple tOlgt nab @eHtral=3eit:
, 1894-03-22

81 Ge41tr@E.
gns oura9ebenben 8ags BON Der Central. Station.
Il. Str. aub &0rt 3tpr. 8iee fin ben SIbeu f6UneR
ebeutaIs an q. ctr, 80. GtraBe rno 6sbe @art Qsmona.
ulen lQerbeh EtdetS III Der Gtabt0ffre, l4 Sas
GIGrf=G5trGBe, unD In Qubttortum=6D
, 1894-03-22
GiIen6aRn~ &aRrpidne.


EEbtc60o &c 9SortDloe iterft=GiT etib aDn. - Sidet.
" Offices: 9tos. 206-208 @lart : Strabe, an Der
Softep @oenue Station uHo am 9epot, @de mens=unS
, 1894-03-22
Muir Hoods fur mich
Katarrh, Nierenleiden und all
gemeine ScnWache
Hoods Sarsapariiia verIeiht quite &C.
~SundnSit,

Hoods Sarsaparilia VerIeiht CUTE &C.
Sundneit.
Cine SSabrt BON iteben @teiIeu bon 8elfaft. O}e. ous.
brtugt ben 8eiIeubeu nnb Dem IdDn beleoeneu Belmont,
ND 9err lnO 6rou 8. 6. @autmett auf elmer Qr6Bereu
5arm Ieben. 9ieielben moDnen Ibnn Ionge in ieuer
Se9enb uno inO glaubipilroige &eute. Otan IeIe cen
na1itebenoen 8rief 9errn gnntmetPS: :
rs. s. 9oo0 & Co., Solpe4, MoIi.
rNteine 9erren: 9tt9t Dbue 9~elptTIes 8eoenfen er.
9retfe t9 Die Sober, nm iiber 6poos Soriuporiaa su
i9retben, oa mid bas gerbulten QelpiIfer Seute perorieBt,
ipelde 3eu9niiie fir anbere Wteoi3inen o~usgefteat ba6en,
bon oetten i'd tpeiB, baB ie anpabr ituo. &auge Sabre
btnourb
Lit ich an aIIgemeiner ScnWache
n NieYenkrankheit
Hnb meme Satin on benz io9euaunten Sols=Gotorrb
@tr oerip9ten es nit oerI9tebeneu Mteoi8tuen unb 9ler3=
ten, tonnteu ms ober nur ooriibergebenoe 6rlelbterurtq
Deri9afen. S0lteBltd5 orGngte uns uuIere Sodter,
5rau NDo 9. Ntortou, 40 @ompbeaTtr., @bicaQo, Su, es
etnmal nit 9uoOs SarIopariQn at p~erIudeu, bo bieIelbe
lbr Saaenfteber 9eSeilt babe. Mtr fauften elue 9la5dhe
lno botten oaoon groBeu gtuben. g8ir paren f6rperlicb
pOatg bernnter, ober Die 9ariopartGa bait un8 nieber
ami uno CAB uns neuen @ppetit. Metuer Satin Sals=
letOen 1T betnobe 9ebetlt uto MIR 8etOe
Erfreuen n beSserer Cesundheit.
benin iit SoDren. g8ir baben Soob's SarIapartaa noz
meftltd I'M 5rtblabr genommer, uuo spar finn Sabre
lang. Wtttuuter, peHn i'd 9poOs SarIopariQa foufte,
, 1894-03-22

2tbenbblatt Der Su, StaatSstg. 1 Gent.
, 1894-03-22
IL. Sebruar 1894

as btcneo, To& SSIano 6 BacfHcsGabn. -
" YoIaeiersSto 0an guren.5tr., elm gIoH
lnoI1 bonn 8Oore Of Irebe. SiGet-Gfftcs: 104 Glorfitr.
, 1894-03-22
3nge

Nbtea9o, DttItneuFee & at. gauI=SifenbabR
Stoot=2ldst Gf0ce: POT GlorfsSt-.; SeIephpna
2l9O @tatn. untOu Qof a9ier.6 Station: ganaL. ahomss
, 1894-03-22
Wt8eamItn 0entraI. s . 9 ..

'9d9L tGdeG. ousgen. Spnutuasl
x&Gglif, ansgen. Samta9s. t9luS0. gbfa5rtl Yntuuit
W~tOHtags. f@usg. GDnut. II. Wtunt. --
ct. QauI, NtIuneapolis uuO . 500 a. 7:l5m
Yoctfe GrpreB ............... '1O40 a. IOO5M
MlDlaEo uno Duluth -. u. &C.. : SOC 81 1O:05M
NiblanO uno Srsutotuns x1O:40 Mt 7:I5Il
gol Slalre SrpreB........ ...... + 500 0Rf 925 u
Wautslba erpreB ......"......,' 345 81 11O5@
, 1894-03-22
BIC OUR-ROuTE

= Daily. Daily except Sunday. Leave. Arrive.
Pacific Vestibuled Express..-.......H 200 PM LIS Pm
Kansas City q Denver Vestibuled Lmted*l 600 PM e.45 AN
Kansas City, Colorado &Utah Express. Il I.3O PM 500 Am
st. Louis Limited Isl II. 90 AMI 4L55 PM
st. Louis palace Express "....-....I S.45 PM 7.30 Am
Springfield q st. Louis Day Express....1 eco AMI 700 PM
Springfield & st. Louis Night Express IL 80 PM 7.30 An
Joliet q DWIGHT Accommodation .... 81 5 90 PINT 45 AM
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-04
A Now Agent.

On Monday, January LIST, Mr.. George
A. Mauk, who has heretofore done
the work at the railroad station for
the Arizona Land & improvement Co.,
was appointed agent OF the Southern
Pacific Co. at this place, and went
upon the regular pay roll Of the COM
pany at the usual liberal salary and
commission on ticket sales paid agents
at important stations. All the many
friends Of George in Arizona will be
pleased TO learn Of this advancement
in his situation and prospects. He is
"A young man Of excellent business at
tainments, and The OASIS predicts
that the Southern Pacific people, ever
ready to reward merit, will find other
and yet better positions for the young
man TO fiji. BY the way, when he
came TO ArizOla, Doctor Hurley dubb-
ed him Colonel" with this promotion
he has gone up peg, and he shold now
be known as General" Mauk.
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-04
p.e.mher we.tI,er ~ Arl.ols.

The report OF the Voluntary Observ-
er Of the United States Weather Blu
reau at Arizola for the month OF De-
cember, shows that the mean temper
allure for the month was $3.50 degrees.
The mean maximum temperature for
the month was 67.93; the mean mini
mum temperature, 922 The maxi
mum registered any one day was 1903:
on the 18th: the minimum, 24.7l, on
the 30th. Total precipitation was 81
Of an inch Of rain on the 23d. In the
month there were eleven clear days.
seventeen partly cloudy, and three
entirely cloudy. There were light
frosts on the 10th, nth, 29th, Both,
and 3lst.
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-04
Ari,ola stone and Marble.


Some time ago IL was stated that
Mr. Adams, a Phoenix stone cutter
and contractor, who had been pros
pecting Pinal county for marble had
found a very fine deposit some forty
miles south west Of Arizola. Some
samples that Mr. Adams brought up
from the Monarch country have been
cut and polished, and they make a fine
showing. The stone is dark in color,
but is very fine grained, takes high
polish, and is very fine for monume ats
and ornamental stone work. 1t is
pronounced by experts equal to the
best Vermont marble. A small shaft
cut and polished by Mr.. Adams is said
to be remarkably fine specimen Of
work OF that kind. With a supply Of
marble assured the next question was
that Of securing a granite rock suitable
for bases. On that point Mr.. j. L.
Stowe of Arizola, called to the atten-
tion OF Mr.. Adams the new granite
location recently made by himself
and Mr. Maurice Stevens, Immediately
south OF Ariz0la, and but short dis
lance away. Mr.. A inspected the
rock and pronounced it just what was
wanted A couple of blocks the re-
quired size were taken out, dressed,
put under the marble column that had
previously been made, and, 10, there
stood complete as fine monument as
may be found anywhere.
But while out after the granite Mr..
Stowe called TO Mr. Adams attention
another deposit not far away from the
granite that seemed marble of good
quality and value. If this new deposit
is what It seems, there are within q
mile OF Arizola two valuable quarry
properties that will prove a source OF
great wealth to the place. Mr.. Adams
will put in the latest improved ma
chinery for cutting and dressing stone.
establish a yard here and make Arizola
a shipping point. This he can do prof
itably and transport his uncut marble
from Monarch, a distance of forty
miles, taking the stone for bases from
the Stevens qnarry; but with stone
and marble both right at hand, the
business will not only be very profit
able but grow greatly in consequence,
and add much to the Importance OF
the place.
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-04

Yesterday evening while Mfr. Albert
Grover was milking, the cow became
frisky and kicked over the bucket of
milk, and then wound up her evenings
performance by kicking over Mr.. Gro
yer. She landed vicious blow on his
breast that bruised him severely, and
today is very painful.
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-04
Total s3,097 20

Mr.. Charles Il. Wood of Chicago,
the attorney whose visit in the inter-
est OF the bondholders Of the Florence
canal, was noted last week, returned
to Arizola last Friday, and from here
went to Phoenix. Mr.. Wood seemed
satisfied that the canal is now in good
hands, and spoke in terms OF the high
est praise of Receiver T. ID. Hammond
As manager and business man.
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-04

Mr.. S. J. Thompson has served Mr.
w c. Smith Of Casa Grande, notice
Of contest on his homestead entay fill
ing on quarter section just east of
Arizola and Immediately adjoining
the Wilson rancho.
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-04

Tuesday Mcssrs. c. S. LeBaron and
Fletcher NJ. Doan went to Florence to
urge upon the honorable board OF
supervisors the necessity for establish
ing a new school district at Arizola.
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-04

Monday Mr.. Pedro Charlereau of Tue
son, bought of Mr.. Fletcher NJ. Doan
of Arizola, pasturage for 200 head OF
cattle which are now driving in to be
fed on Mr.. Doan's fine alfalfa.
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-04

Monday seven cars were loaded with
wood at Arizola and taken to Tucson
for use by the railroad company. THIS
shipment completes the contract.
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-04

Last Saturday passing stock train
was sayagely assailed by Mr.. George
w. Sanders big dog Prince. The
train got away unhurt, but the dog
suffered dislocation of a hind leg
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-04
Apportlonment OF school Money.

School Superintendent Miller has
apportioned money in the school fund
Of piual county as follows:
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-04

II you are going to Florence make
the trip via. Arizola. Best hotel ac-
commodations, best conveyances, best
stock, shortest and best road, and
quickest time.
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-04
Tow$ * COUNTY
With a Touring mill,


And Wells, Fargo Co.'S Express,
And w. y. Telegraph Office,
And a Presbyterian church,
And good school,
And Growers store,
And Mayhew's corral and livery,
And Stevens granite quarry.
And blacksmith shop,
And several good business openings,
And the shortest and best roads,
And surrounding orchards,
And adjacent alfalfa fields,
And water storage,
And THE OASIS,
Arizola will be strictly In it.
Monday Mr. Elwood IIadley went to
Tempe
Mr.. n. A. Brown Of Casa GLande has
returned from a visit at FL Paso.
Mr.. A. G. Sandoerg OF Casa Grande,
was visitor at Arizola Tuesday.
Mr.. Charles Myers Of Otis, was
visitor at Arizola New Years day.
Monday and Tuesday General Thos
+. Wilson VI Tucson, was visitor al
Arizola.
Mr.. w. K. Herbert has returned
from Tempe, and will remain on his
place near Arizola.
Miss Nellie Mcneil of Tempe, who
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. A.
G.. Williams OF Casa Grande, returned
home Monday.
This year he delinquent tax roll for
Pinal county will amount TO about
s2s, 1000. 1t is a much better showing
than was expected.
Next Monday the board OF supervis-
ors will open bids for construction of
bridge across the canal on the Flor
ence and Riverside road.
There have been indications OF rain
for several daya, but as yet the storm
has failed to materialize.
Mr.. Charles Barker, the typo in The
OASIS office; has been quiteil couple
OF days He says it was the medicine
that made him really sick.
Last Friday Arizola was visited by
Mrs. Orlando c. Smith of Chicago, aud
her son, Mr.. Burton Smith. who have
landed interests in the vicinity.
Mr.. John Burr of Silver City, New
Mexico, IS visiting piual county to at
tend TO some mining interests he has
in the vicinity OF the Gold Camp.
The Consolidated Stage & Livery
Co. has been notified that it was the
successful bidder on the mail contract
between Casa Grandc and Florence.
Monday a little four-year-old son of
Mr.. Ed Bates Of Dudleyyiilc died in
Tucson. The remains were taken
home to Dudleyyille for interment.
Last Friday Mr.. Z. W. WclieS, cat
tie buyer from San Bernardino, visit
ed Arizola and kenilworth, looking
for beef cattle and arranging TO ship.
It is reported from Tempe that Mr..
Jack Newman has sold his interest in
the Bates mine near Dudleyyille, to
Messrs. lIough s. IIeineman OF Tempe
At Arizola there is a fine opening
for BATH h use one which will furn-
ssh ale ol la his for Inside applica
tion. ouch an establishment would
make money.
Last week Mr. w. G. Smith of Casa
Grande was heard to assert there
A l.,
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-04

January 1st a new hotel register
was set out in the Office OF the Sani-
tarium-Hotel, and the first name to
adorn its fair first page was that of
General Thomas +. Wilson Of Tucson.
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-04

u.
G.. f. ANGULo.
CASA GRANDE, October LIST, 1893.
Mr.. Charles Finch of Tempe, who
Was interested in part Of the cattle
sold Mr., J. L. Powell last week, told
friend of THE OASIS that the sellers OF
the stock saved fifty dollars on the
cost of getting their cattle to the rail-
road by driving them to Arizola. That
is one Of the points in favor OF Arizola
that are going to build a big town
here.
Monday and Tuesday the Arizola
Land & Improvement Co. held its an
nual meeting Of stockholders, and for
the year 1894 elected the following di-
rectOrS: ID. 5. Thomas, J. $. Thomas,
Albert Grover, L. b. Bryan. Calvert
Wilson. The board organized by the
election of ID, S. Thomas, PRESIDENT;
Albert Grover, secretary and treasurer
AT Keniworth, yesterday, saddle
pony belonging to Mr.. +. f. Carpen-
ter bucked off his rider, IA young son
of Mr.. c., and lit out for parts I'M
known, coming in this direction, all
saddled and bridled. Last night Mr.
Carpenter and the boy were at Arizola
looking for the animal-a grey pony.
Tuesday work was begun on the new
section near the head of the Florence
canal. A large force of men and teams
was put on the job, which it is expect
ed will require about two months to
complete.
January 1st a new hotel register
was set out in the Office OF the Sani-
tarium-Hotel, and the first name to
adorn its fair first page was that of
General Thomas f. Wilson Of Tucson.
Monday Mr.. Pedro Charlereau Of Tue
son, bought of Mr. Fletcher NJ. Doan
of Arizola, pasturage for 200 head OF
cattle which are now driving in to be
fed on Mr.. Doan's fine alfalfa.
Tuesday Messrs. c. S. LeBaron and
Fletcher NJ. Doan went to Florence to
urge upon the honorable board OF
supervisors the necessity for establish
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-04

Monday morning those at Arizola
who were up sufficiently early were
witnesses Of a rare sight Over the
eastern horizon there hung wonder
full mirage, an exact representation of
Florence, with the court house and
other buildings seemingly on the next
section.
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-04

One fine morning last week Mr.. w.
c. Smith Of Casa Grande, the man who
waited fifteen years for capital to
''come in and be taxed awoke to find
capitalist on his homestead adj
joining Arizola, and in the land Office
at Tucson a contest against his claim,
alleging failure to comply with tnat
plain provision of law requiring home
stead entrymen to reside on the land
they claim.
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-04
Notice!
and 3lst.

On and after this date all credit for
meat will be refused, and settlement
Of all outstanding accounts is request
ed.
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-04

DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made. .a-
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-04

Travellers for Florence will find the
best hotel accommodations at Arizola,
and conveyance which will take
them to their destination over a
shorter and better road, and at rcgu
lar stage rare.
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-04
Hotel Arrivals;

List Of guests registering at the
ArizOla Sanitarium-HCtel, for the
week ending Wednesday, January 3,
1894:
VIM. Bradield, Pueblo, Colorado; A
Bourgeois, Mexico; Mrs. Orlando c.
Smith, Burton Smith, Chas b. Wood,
Chicago. Illinois; c. W. Welles, San
Bernardino Alex. b. Woloen, Flor
ence: w. A. Fulkerson, Phoenix: Thos.
f. Wilson, Pedro Charouleau, Tucson:
James |. Burr, Silver City, New Mex
leo; g. f. Angulo, Casa Grande; +. f.
Carpenter and son, Kenilworth.
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-04

Mrs. Albert Grover of Arizola, has 4
hen that rivals the efforts OF that IA
NOUS fowl OF "Old Grimes" which
laid an egg every day, and on Saturday
laid two-one for Sunday. Mrs. Grow
er's hen laid two eggs in one day, but
with true' ArizOnan irreverence she
picked a Sunday to do the job. 1t is
supposed that she had been taking
stock, and finding herself one egg be-
hind on the years work, on the last
day she laid two to make good hel
contract.
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-04

Friday of last week Mr. W. c. Smith,
the popular postmaster at Casa Grande,
moved his family and household goods,
a COW and calf aud some chickens onto
a quarter section of land Immediately
adjoining Arlzola on the east Friday
is an unlucky day to move, MIR, Smith.
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-04

Misses Nellie Bartleson and Mabel
Stratton Of Florence, are in Tucson
attending teachers institute,
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-04

G.. E. ANGULo.
CASA GRANDE, October LIST, 1893.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-07-24

the Survey department can detail
for this work should be doubled
and quadrupled if necessary. The
successful development of system
of roads depends on the informa-
ton derived from the Survey de-
partment. Only this information
will show which roads should be
built first.
1t is about eight years since the
policy of settling the public lands
was commenced. 1t began in a
small way, and has made hesit-
ating progress. More should be
accomplished in the next year than
in all the eight which have pre-
coded. The times have changed,
and so must the pace do.
We believe that it will be posi-
bic to negotiate a loan on reason
ably favorable terms. Let the
Legislature provide for the issue of
additional bonds to the amount of
a million dollars, to be expended
in new roads and perhaps other
productive undertakings. 1t will
not be necessary to negotiate all
these bonds at once. The improve
ments can be undertaken as the
money comes in, the quicker the
better. 1t should be possible for
the Interior Department, with the
sources of information at its COM
mand, to outline a suitable system
of public improvements. Careful
estimates on the cost of roads
around the island of Hawaii should
be secured as soon as possible.
An estimate should be made also
on the cost of the breakwater from
Cocoanut Island, which is neces-
sary to make quiet harbor out of
Hilo Bay.
The Government is the organ of
Society and the protector of its in
terests. 1t has the taxing power
and by judicious, but not an OPP
pressive use of it, it can give as ire
mendous an impetus to the mate
rial prosperity of Hawaii as the
revolution gave to its moral well
fare.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-07-24
REPORT OF THE HAWAIIAN BOARD.

The Thirty-frst Annual Report
of the Hawaiian Evangelical Asso-
citation has been printed in neat
pamphlet form by the Hawaiian
Board. 1t is very full and partic-
ular, and shows the wide range and
great usefulness of this Associa-
ton. The Secretary, Rev. o. P.
Emerson, has given a review of its
leading activities under the head
ings, Church Work Among the
Natives" Church and School
Work Among Foreigners" and
Educational Department for Ma
tives." There are subsidiary re-
ports from the heads of different
churches and missions and from
the principal schools, most of which
receive aid from the Hawaiian
Board.
If one is not directly engaged in
the work himself, he must read
these reports to form an adequate
conception of the philanthropic
work which is being carried on in
these islands. The Chinese and
Japanese missions are both agen-
cies of the greatest public utility.
The former, in particular, is in
great need of funds, as indeed al
most all the other enterprises are.
The Hawaiian churches are many
of them in deplorable financial
condition, with the pittances of
pastors unpaid and piling up.
The Board has naturally felt the
financial stringency, and in some
directions is compelled to contract
its expenditure. The need of ex-
pansion in the work of the North
Pacific Missionary Institute has led
DR.. Hyde to surrender his salary
for the year in order to secure the
services of an assistant.
1t is to be hoped that brighter
financial prospects will make the
work of the Board easier during
the coming year. 1t is one of the |
leading agencies for the promotion
of civilization in these islands, and |
the field of its energies should be
and not contracted as the
years go on.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-07-24
BORROW AND BUILD.
over again,

We believe that the time has
come when the Government should
take up vigorous policy of road
building, and create as speedily as
possible a good system of roads
around all the islands of the group.
The principal feature of the Gov
ernment's programme for the next
Legislature will be comprehens-
i've land law, which will establish
the policy to be pursued regarding
the public lands. The policy will
be popular one, and will make of
the public domain an instrument
of immense value for the promotion
of civilization in these islands.
If this policy of throwing the
Government lands open for settle
ment is to be efficacious, it must be
accompanied by vigorous road
building, which shall make all the
arabic public lands accessible. No
doubt this course will involve
large outlay, but it will pay
in the end. A million dollars ex-
pended upon roads will, before
many years are passed, create
ten million dollars worth of pro-
perty, the taxes on which will
make a handsome return upon the
original investment. What the
Government wants is settlers. To
get them, it must have plenty of
available land. 1t must have land
in excess of the demand if it is to
succeed in attracting immigrants
in any considerable numbers. The
work of surveying the public lands
should be pushed as it never has
been before, and the force which