davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-30

against the white metal The only
real benefit It's friends might
have txuec,oi II success hal crowned
their iabon would have beun tho moral
effect and victory-nnd this would
have been largely sentimental; as TO
any material All to the cause Of fee
silver or blmetsllism, the bill was
simply M.
In stating his objections, the Pfcsi-
dent criticlzss unsparingly the Ian.
guage as well as the spirit Of the bill.
His references - the former smack
much Of the pleading Of the advocate,
because weak technicilitlos arc dignl.
fled a. the objects Of dotision. When he
comes, however, 10 the actual meaning
u the proposed pfoviaions, no reasons
iorceiully and with courage; and from
his oiandpOint makes really al.
mirablo argument One feature at
least Of the message Il characteristic.
there IL no manifestation Of spirit Of
rsmpf1miso or rurrcndar-ihc idea
Joing that Whatever is wrong most not
DO winkcd at or encouraged, although
there il tho expression ola NOTORIOUS
hope at tho Close OF the document that
some way will present itself In the
near future Tor the adjustment Of our
monetary affairs In such a compro.
hensivo aud conservative manner "as
will afford 10 silver ~ proper lace
Ia our currency" In view u the fact
that Mr. Cleveland called Congress
specially together 10 repeal the
sherman law aud approved their
labom 10 that end, and that he
has now disapprovcd OF tho only
other silver legislation that has been
attempted, II would b. interesting 10
know lust what he regards as silvof's
"pfopef place 10 our currency" aud how
he would propose 10 putt there.
Meanwhile, {, IL to be expected that
tho ngiiation Ia and out Of Congiuss
viii 20 on. The western men will
probably cease to spend time and Effort
upon halfway measures, and tho linea
between the "g5ldilo," and the
"silveriiesp will be more sharply
drawn. We suppose Il Is necessary
that this sort Of education should be-
had and that monetary debates and
controversies Will DO stlli deemed
essential to tho interest Of legitimate
legislative history. Aud yet We cannot
restrain the opinion that tho cause Of
silver and the welfare Of the country
would be- promoted by more or lee,
complete rect from the agitation Tor
some time to come.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-30
TnE GgANp sECREr.

The life and prosperity Of the Church
Of Jesus Christ Of LaItet.day Saints In
the face oiso.called wounds and troubles
that would have been popularity sup.
posed 10 be fatal TO IL, form, one OF the
real mArvols OF tue latter days. One
acute observer, paper that has been
none too friendly 10 the Saints In times
past, recently devoloa n long article
10 tho subject; AMI, noting that
great many missionaries OF the
Church are being sent out, aud that
the remotcst bounds Of the Garth and
the distant isles OF the sea sfo not over.
looked by the Eealou, ambassadors Of
the Gospel tldings, IL calmly concludes
that "ihere n a great revival ia Nor.
monism, aud II IL ono OF the most
conspicuous religious signs Of the
times" The renewal OF missionary
activity IA commented upon with
many friendly word, for the self
sacrificing spirit snd the diligence Of
the Elders, and this It Il which,
regarded rs sample OF the faith
Of the whole people, explains
away, IA large measure, the mystery
that although seemingly fatally In.
iuted at several times Ia its career, the
Church siill pursues ils successful way.
Not every religious organization, this
friendly critic observes, could have
wl,hstood Ina the days OF ~ Infancy the
murder Of iIs founder anu leader;
not every sect could have survived
the loss Of 10 iorooful and indispen.
sable n ohioitain ~ that founders
successor, Brigham Young; not every
religious body could have emerged un.
Hcathed from the warfare against liz
power, the assaults upon ils tonots, aui
all tho englnery Of villincaliou and
malice that have been the Mormous'
constant portion; not every church
made up OF "peculiar people" aud en-.
tertalning peculiar views would have
Escaped injury through the prosperity
OF those OF lie believers who have built
up Utah.-"itis not every religion that
can star d up under the aiiluence OF Ia
Rdherents."
To tho world all this may ssom
something Of a miracle. To the Saints
It Ia nothing but the fIltillment OF tho
grand plan. Some have iallered aud
fallen under each q the opposing inilu.
enoseabove enumerated. But the faith.
full expect and must be prepared
to be- tried IN all things. And each
new ordeal only Strengthens their
coura e, IN showing to thom, as It
should show those not Of them, tina,
''if the WORK be Of man II will come to
naushl; hut iiit be Of Col, go cannot
overthrow IT,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-30
PEANUTS FOOD

Tho Germans have arrived o. a con.
cluslon that ought to cause a boom in
the peanut market In that county, a.
well us Ia me others For some time
the government has been investigating
thu qualities Of the peanut as an article
Of iooI, aud tho inquiry Ia nov con.
cluied. Dr. koonig, Of Munster, the
foremost authority iD Europe, who
c0nducol tho experiments, warmly
recommends the peanut Ne tho best
food 30 the world Tor It, price. When
made into "grits" this coarse moal ex-
cells In nitrogen and Ia fats peas, beans,
lentils,auI even the famous Soya bean.
The latter had been supposed to be tho
richest In protein, but a comparative
analysis by the German chemist reveals
that 1000 paris Of peanut meal or grlls
are worth, on matrimonial basis.
i,25s parts u 5oya bean, 1871 parts Of
lonlils. aud ,s22 parts Of peaE
This country produces large quaint.
ties ei peanuts, particularly in the
Southern States, where II Ia known as
the g0obor pea. 10 Ia also easily cult.
waited In southern Utah. Up to the
present, however, II has never been
utilized as an article Of diet, except
after a form In which 1, Is almost indi.
grsliblo. Upon tho showing VI the
German chemist, however, when used
for soup It ought to become a staple
food, for II Il sal to DO a. palaiablo ~
team or pea soup. la this regard 10
might prove good thing Ia soup
houses.
by the by, thore IL big sum Of
money tina, goes out Of the Territory
annually Tor peanuts that might be
easily and prohIably grown In southern
Utah. They have been grown Rs TAT
north a. the Salt Lake valley, but II
has not been shown that good crop
would DO a certainty, because OF the
iroais. Ia the south, however, there IA
no such danger, and people there could
a. easily got tho money for the COOLERS
rs have Il sent out rs now. Besides, II
peanut soup 10 ~ healthy aud
nutritious as tho German chemist
has demonstrated, there would be-
something gained by euliivAiing /, for
a table vegetable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-30

this statement is used In q prsjuiicial
manner toward them Asa matter Of
fact, some Of the laryos. sheep owners
complained ufnr not Mofm0ns no u'l
and these ate the ones with whom the
trouble has been aud now BE-, ami VINO
have had hundreds % 11l.ara' worth ot
sheep shot down by the Dslta farmers.
They insist that they are oiliilri 10
keep their Il lcks on the ranges nam {,
ami tell a very dilsteu sDry g. iitt
related BY Mr. CJipy AMI bis afoeiaits.
AZ for tho trouble on the UHb-C1lo'
RADIO line, II is OF the same character a..
that whioh exists alm9s. everywhere
~ the Wcst who're the sheep are uorded
near cultivated districts % close TO
streams that supply settlements with
water aud there are faults on bJtn
slIe,. 5uUupmtn arc som 'iimls 700
CARELESS, and the farmers grow angry
auI want the WOOL producers wips d
oui; the snecp complained Of iu this
case occupy ranges which tho com.
piainanis want Tor themselves. Tnai
10 the substance Of the whsle matter.
The difficulties that exist can aud
should be settled by fair AMI lawful
methods. Bu. 10 Introduce into the
contf0veny threats Of var and rellg.
iOus preluiiccs, a. Is being done on the
preioal occasion, lie piece Of chmi-
nality which COloraIoans ought " be
heartily ashamed OF.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-30
A POLITICAL PROPHET.

Reverend Andrew Jackson Jones, a
oolorei brother Of exceptional Ecal Ga
the cause Of Christianity az ho under.
stands II, Tor some time past and At
present sIlll Is engaged "a the some.
what diaolurAging task OF shaking up
certain Ohio cities with dire prodic.
lions OF impending calami,ics. He h
locally referred to a. the "Black
PfOphot," and his followers themselves
apply the term to him Ia all affection.
As 10 his claims 10 the prophetic
gift, It IL asserted that he iorelaw and
toretold the Johnslown flood, the assas,.
inatlon OF Mayor Harrison OF Chicago,
the result OF the last presidential
election, Decides various other events
Ia recent Ohio history; aud now lac
comes along with the prediction that
the American psople have entered
upon d most critical period Of tine,
aud between this date aud 1881 they
will be subjected 10 almost unhoarI Of
woes and dcsolatlon, "Fsminea Of
bread, iamIues Of wafer, earthquakes
aud destructive plaques, aud storms
which shall carry away multiludes,n
are among the things Ia prospect, to be
capped by the blooilclt war the c5uu-
try has ever seen. Pttsburg is 10 be
consumed by natural gas, Chlcago ia to
20 upin Il tme and smoke, Philadelphia
destruction s % bs ny wind, New
Nork'z by business disaster, riots and
the waves OF the soA, while Cincinnati
ami other OAio towns arc promised tbs
widest kind Of an assortment OF tt1ublo
anu woe,
There is no p9r.ion OF this gloomy
program that ia imp)Hlylo OF fu.hu.
moni but the par, that will exotic tau
grea,e't doubt Is the proposed ierm.u,.
ton ani euro Vt these various dlililul-
ties, which In Rev. NJ Jlue's view
viii happen inl93l through the elova.
ton Of a c5lorcd man to the rtsiIoncy
and his re'iiengs In tho white
House. The "bacs prophetic" PECULIAR
aud present mission, Therefore, b. 90
proclaim the coming asctndlucy OF tho
cjl0red race Ia Amutcl. THO Egpul
licau party, he maintains, hss sllr,uI |
he duties since the war was oven auI |
"now asa punishment the county hus |
been given over 10 the down fora term |
ot year', with Grover Cleveland as a
special ambassad0r 60 carry W.T. the |
plans 0i 5Atsn.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-30
CONE Ur LOWER.

Some Of cur local politicians pro.
nounco the appointment by Governor
Northeh OF Speaker Crisp as U. 3.
senator In place Of Colqui,,, de-
ceased, M "Irish promotion" In
point OF prominence the Speaker
Of the House Is next to the President,
II not in fact alongsi 10 Of him at times;
this was notably tue case when Henry
Clay held the government, and the
peculiar tactics introduced by speaEer
"rom" Reed made him for long time
the most conspicuous and most thor.
oughly denounced man IN the nation,
a great many, however, UNFOLDING aud
even lauding his way Of getting busi.
ness through. Besides, the salary Of a
senator Ia only $4,000 year, while the
Speaker gets 5000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-30
TIE srIGNIoRAGE YEra.


The Pfesidonps veto Of the bill n
provide for the coinage OF the silver
seigniorage was not much Of a surprise
20 those who seriously thought of hl-
nttilude on the financial question; nor
eau It be- much OF disappointment to
the most ardent Of those who, forget.
ful OF his past attitude, hoped he might
be prevailed upon 10 approve the bin ~
a sor, Of compromise with the free
silver element OF his party. In.
deed, the chief wonder &. that a
measure 70 uuimporuut Ia rs results
aud 30 uncomfortable In IT, benefits,
should have aroused such Interest anu
activity ON the respective parts OF H.
friends and its enemies. lt was at
best halfway measure, satisfactory
to neither side IN tho controversy, aud
altogether unworthy the gigantic ef
forts OF those who have champluuoi q,
as well as the extreme pressure Ia foes
have brought against IT, Its enact.
ment would In no 0ouao have war.
ranled the claim that silyef's rights
were at last about to be fully reoog.
nizeu; ils defeat Is not 10 DO 10.
garded as m evidence that the
gold idea Is making headway us
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-30
CONFERENCE NOTICE.

The slxty.iourlh Annual Conference
Of the Church OF Jesus Christ OF Lat.
ier.day Saints will convene IA the
Tabernacle, Bal, Lake City, at 10
O'Clock on Friday morning, April
9th, 1894
Tho officers ami members Of tho
Church generally arc cordially invited
TO attend tho meeting Of the Confer
encs.
wfLr0RD WOODBURY.,
GroRoE q. CANSoS,
JOsErH r. SMITH,
Fret Presidency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-30
Low Excursion Hates To- virginia nud
West virginia via she baltimore
/. MLLLm IL IL

Ga February Sih, March slh and
April 0lh the B. d %. n. II. will cell
oEouraiOn tickets from Chicago 10 tho
following points In Virginia aud West
Virginia at rate Of one fare for the
round trip:
Harpcrs Ferry, W. Va; Charlcsiown,
VIVA; WincheatcL We; Harrison.
burg. Va; stanton, Va. ana Licking.
ton, Va.
In addition t0tthusc p1ig.5 excursion
tickets will also be sold 20 all points on
the Hatpefs Ferry aud Valley Branch
gt tho same rates anu on the same
dates.
Tickets will he good for return pas.
sage twenty t21) days from date Of
sale.
For further information call on or
address T.. ). Allen, Ass't. Gen. Pass'r.
Agent, Chicago. ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-30

Imitation have been put upon the
market 20 closely resembling hl'cocks
Porous Plasters in general appearance
as 10 be well calculated % deceive. 10
-, however. BOO General appearance
only ihstthty compare with Allcocs's,
Tot they arc w0fsu than WORTHLESS, IN
asmuch ~ they contain deletrriou'
Ingredients which are npi 90 cause
serious injury. Remember That
Allc0ck'a nfc the only genuine porous
plaster - he bet external ftmcty ever
produced; and when purchasing plas-
tors do not only Hst Tor but see that you
get Alicgciip Porous Platter,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-30

From points north and eas. Of Oglen
aud south OF FayBon Apul 3Id W S,h,
inclusive, good TO return until Apui
18Th; ana from other points, April An
TO stn. Inclusive, COCO Tor return until
April l2th, 1894,
April On, 7,n and slh, sporill train
will run nom Ogden, Juab aud inter.
mediate tolnle, leaving Ogden ut S.g5
ann. arriving Salt Like $3.50 p,m.
Leavs Julb AZ 5:in n,m, Pfuvl 1850
am, arriving SAT- Like 90 $3.50 aim.
Returning sllcialH VIII leave salt
Lake nc $500 rwo arriving o den
900 pun Provo Gao I.m, ana Juab
pun,
d. +, hurley,
Geu'l Agent Pass. Dent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-30
UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM.
Special Rates for Conference.

For the Sixty.iUutth annual cor
frfef ce OF tho Church NJ jesus Chrltt
OF Ln'tcr.day Saint, April On % SIN,
tho Union Pacific will sull round.
ttip tickets 40 salt Lake city ~ follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-30

10 emlneutly successful has Hoods
safsAparilla teen that many leading
citlzcns from MI over the Uniled State.
furnish Testimonials OF cures which
seem almost miraculous. HO0d's aaT.
sapsrllla II not an accident, bur the
rlpo fruit Of Industry anu study. II
possesses mt7it "peculiar 10 i,srli.D
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-30

Time approaches 10 have In mi q
Spring anu Summer Unicfwenr We
have " In all szs., qualities, cir.
BROWN, TEuHy q WuouHuff Co.
14I Main sd,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-30
SUPPORT HOME INDUSTRY.

We havo nearly 100000
worth OF Casslmoros Blankets,
Flannols. Yarns, Etc, for sale;
mado by tho Provo Wooden
Mills tho past six months.
JOHN Z. CUTLER q BRO.
Agents,
SO Main, Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-30

Our Stock OF n " spri < Hats Il the
most complete ovor shown.
BROwS, Jerry a Woodruff Co.
lll Maln 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-30

An burnod stock at speolN cash
prices. Now Ia the timo 10 buy.
Morrison, Merrill a 60.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-30

Hoods Pills cure Nausea, Sick Head.
ache, Indigestion, Blliousnoas. Sold BY
all druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-30

Our "Rlush Dry" Family Washing
ht crut- per rounn W. make
specially o. It's handled iu n tr.
partment entirely separate. thereby
guaranteeing accuracy, promplueis
and general satisfaction. Tfyi
TuUY SIEAat LAuNDHY,
14g Main 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-30

"llrown'. bronchial Troche" are
widely known as nn admirable NEEDY
for Br0nchliir, u18rrusHa. rHughs and
throat troublrs. Sid min u 59Tgf.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-30

AK your Grocer 1r salt Lake Mills
Flesh Roasted Coffee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-30

"All run down" from the weakening
otieria VI warm wanthoL you need q
good tonic aud blood purifier like
taking IL. Numerous little ailments,
u neglected, VIII soon break up the
system. Take HOODS SamapsrIlla
now, 70 oXpsl disease and give you
strength aud appetite.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-30

DR.. Bufrows. Otu.lst Auflst and Or.
tioian. Spectacle fitted. Csmmcrciai
Block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-30

Hoods Pills are the hest family
oaihaftio and liver medicine. Harm.
It's, 'pliable, sure. B
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-30

PatfoniEc Home Industry; uso Salt
Llhn Mllla Ef.ah n1naind l-nru..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-30

II ia your duty 10 yourself 10 get rid
Of the foul accumulation In your blood
this spring. Hood'a SArsaparllla IA
Just the medicine you need 10 purify,
vitallzs and enrich your blood. That
tired feeling which affects nearly
everyone In tho spring Is driven oil by
Hond's Snfsaparilln, the great spring
medicine and blood purifier.
lloOi's Pills become the favorite
catharllo with everyone who tries
them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-30

d. T., hurley,
Geu'l Ageut Pass, Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-30

fnbsefihsrs changing their piAeooi roslden.f
should aiuayt giyo former A. ven a. pIe'on'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-30

The Ntvs iton "a q at thc urincinN Hotels.
Meas stands md on ail passenger uaina ta'
itg The city after pm daHE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-05
SECRET INFORMATION.

4 London dispatch of December
S states that the policy of President
Cleveland regarding restoration of
the Hawaiian monarchy had failed
owing to the refusal of the ex-queen
to consent to an amnesty.
How does it happen that the
English newspapers have constant
ly managed to be better informed
of President Cleveland's intentions
than the American press and pub
lie? The American papers knew
nothing on December s of Mrs.
Dominis' refusal of amnesty. The
Washington correspondents of the
leading Eastern and Western dailies
were not able to learn anything of
the matter. Yet an English news
paper, forsooth, is possessed of the
facts and confidently publishes
them. If this case were a solitary
one Ii might be passed over as an
accident. But it seems to have
been true from the beginning that
the English newspapers, ike the
royalists of this city, enjoy sources
Conformation denied to patriotic
Americans.
Are the headquarters of the State
Department at Washington or Lon
DOM
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-05

alton. But it is impossible for
any person or newspaper possess
ing the least degree Of candor, not
to perceive the wisdom, modera-
ton and justice which have pre-
vailed in the councils of the Gov
eminent. Hawaii has never had a
Government more conscientiously,
more scrupulously administered in
the interests of the whole people,
and the fact commands the reluct-
ant assent of enemies, at home and
abroad. When the Argonaut COM
mends the conduct of our cause,
the wrath of our enemies is indeed
made to praise Us.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-05
A SOLEMN MATTER.

Mr.. Theo. H. Davies has written
another letter. 1t is a plea to the
Government to rise to deep and
solemn sense of the gravity of the
situation"
Mr.. Davies himself takes very
solemn" view of the situation.
His situation, surrounded by an
nexationists and hard times, is like
that Of Daniel among the lions. He
laments the fall of heathenism in
Hawaii, as jeremiah lamented the
downfall of the Jewish State, and
the utter decay of righteousness.
With this marked similarity in
temperament, however, the resem-
blance between Mr.. Davies and
jeremiah ceases. jeremiah bewails
the triumph of heathenism; Mr..
Davies its downfall.
As to the spirit with which the
Provisional Government will deal
with its problems, Mr.. Davies need
entertain no solicitude. We pub
fish a State paper this morning
which is animated by the highest
sense of moral responsibility and
the most scrupulous regard for the
public welfare, as well as for those
high and permanent interests of
liberty and civilization for which
true American hearts, and true
British hearts too, have never ceased
to beat. We commend these inter
ests to the very particular atten-
ton, to the solemn" consideration
of Mr.. Davies. It's the captious
opposition of men like him which
chiefly lmperlls the cause of pro-
gressive civilization in this coun-
try. That this civilization has tri-
umphed, and viii continue to do
so, is an indication that the men of
intelligence and wealth who have
chosen to ally themselves with what
is worst in Hawaii, are happily a
pitiful minority.
These are very solemn" facts,
and We recommend them 20 the
notice of the champions --:--e-
erosion, superstition and usurpa-
ton, wherever they may be hiding.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-05
RELIEVE THE PRESIDENT.

The time has come when action
on the bill to separate the offices of
President and Minister of Foreign
Affairs should be delayed no long
er. The measure was called up in
the Councils yesterday and re-
ferred to the Judiciary CO umittee.
We do not understand iat there
is any serious opposition to the pro
position in any quarter. No man
has deserved more of his country
than Mr.. Dole, and it is appropriate
shat the fact should be recognized.
The object in separating the ofices
is, by relieving the President from
some portion Of his burdens, 20 Sc
cure the benefit of his services to
the country in the future.
The obstacle to the matter thus
lar mas been the dlftleulty OF ind
ing a suitable person to fill the off
fee of Minister of Foreign Affairs.
Mr.. Hatch possesses the highest
qualifications for that very delicate
and important position, but he has
not hitherto seen his way clear to
the acceptance of its duties. 1t is
now believed, however, that the
place can be lied in a satisfactory
manner, ana This removes thu last
obstacle in tie wsy of effecting the
change. Let it be made at once.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-05

paper, and t. which NJ. B,ount
may be supps =ed :; have he | ac-
cess.
The Commissioner Paramount,
following his mentor, Gulick, seems
to think that there is something
malicious in looking this fact in the
face and recognizing it. We do not
know whether the folly or the
wiekedness of such misrepresent-
alton is more glazing. What should
be said of the physician who, in
stead of setting himself seriously to
cure dangerous disease, admins
tered nothing to his patient but the
lpurioUs consolation of false dag
gosis +? There Is 10 hops for Ha-
Saiians until the facts of 5heir
condition, the evils which under
mine them within, and those which
threaten them without, are known
and marked The best friends of
the native race are those men who
have tried to save them from their
vices, not the 1atterers who pander
IN them