The Arizona sentinel., 1896-04-04
HAWAII, 7'IIZF 'PzARL OF THE PIA.gITIG." 'E'Esc T0E5a of a Series oG Elestcrs
 Ey seoGasn EG. 3z sSsf uz1. Author of ''The Colun 9lan giistoy. ieal XoYe!s," "Drosner Against
 Bro5aer," Ctes. e*c.
,ropyr;ght, 1886, by FUNK & WAoxAL5s COMPANY
 New Yor&.)
4 Visit 10 Kauai- CnriOsiiies
 and an Ostrich Farm.

! "Come t3 my house and stay q
 long as you like" said the Uni'e
 States consul at Hilo. eve will foas
 our eyes on the flag and the America
 l am never so happy as when l finc
 myself in lhe presence of an Ameri-
 can citizen"
 On the afternoon of my arrival tht
 doctor, hi wife, Dr. Crane, and my
 self went t. the Spouting Horn
 which Is not more than mile and : half rom Kolo1. This iS one of tic
 wonders of Kauai Tie ledge ot
 IaHa-like rock which extends over
 acres along the shore, is pnn@trat-
 e" ny many cayeinS into wlicn, the
 WHVe2 Oi the seu-Iush with wonder ful force, There k an oriice in the rock large enough for an ordinary
 man to crawl through, and the water.
 driven in hy the surf, is forced
 through this hole, sometimes to the
 height Of sixty feet. Tie expulsion oi water iS accompanied hy a hollow roar as the air is forced through an
 nppcrture near the horn. Near the
 horn is a large rock known as The
 Pulpit, and about I00 paccs ir an opposite direction is the Boiling Kpt- tie, which is simply large hole in which the water is continually rush. ing in and out, just like hoillng water.
 Next day we visited the Golgotha. or "Place of skulls" about two nilr, rom koloa and almost north of tie village. This is a great sandy beach on which, according 10 Professor AL exan"er, the acknowledged authority on Hawaiian history, 9. severe hattl- was fought in the fourteenth century. The beach Is strewn with human honeS, and many perfect skeletons have been taken from the sands. With the d of Dr. Goodhue I was enabled to discover one of the skele- ions, dug out d skull with all the parts perfect. The remainder of the skeleton turned over to Dr. Crane. Tho this skull had lain in the sands live hundred years 1t was perfect, cx- cept that the teeth were gone. It was the framum Of 9 large man, and in places quite thin. He had had blow on the top of his head during his life, for there was an intcntalion ln the skull which was strongly sug-i gestlve of trepannlng Two skele- tons were exhume.l hy our party that day. The next day we were to start Tor the Hauagepe Falls.
 Our road led o"cr beautiful country We crossed the Laval an;l kaIahho valleys, and at about eleven o'clock reached the Hanapege valley. following 1t fer five or six miles when we came to the end ol the carriage road. Our party, consisting of Dr GOodhue anu wife, Dr. Crane, Mir. J <. K. Farley, myself, and two servants, then noUntel horses and started up one 0! the most picturesque valleys 1t has ever been my pleasure 10 see. the path wound along the bottom of the valley, eros ing the stream mum Der ol times. The water, in places, came quite to the saidIe girths, the bottom covered with stones Slippery and dangerous to ali horses not very sure footed. O. either side rose per bluffs to the height of sev- eral hundred feet.
 The scenery along the valley, like all scenery in Hawai-, is piIttuIesqua and varied, constan Iy changing like the views in a kaleidoscope The rugged hills and cliffs are ever chang ing i'll form, and adding new beauty to the scene. Mir. Farley, who was ,'oSted in the traditions 0f tue vrnn- SrE, pointed out lhe Devils Sil,e OH koalalanui Maui to Us. According 10 tradition here lived one of the great gods or de,i:s Of the ancient Ha- JEe haI a sled on which he used to coast down the steep noun iain side, at the only place possible for such feat. Tho the natives never knew what snow was, coasting #as So popular sport. A place was prepared for the chiefs 10 coast down. and q short slippery grass allowed to grow over it. Tins demon or god, for he Is called both, used to glide down ut night, commit depretaiions, and then return to his stronghold.
 tFe reached the Hauap>pe Falls at ! noon. Ibe water rushes over B preci- . 9ica about three hundred ieoy nigh, ! and f2ii= irjc :, ureaf razf,4 y,..,v-,