davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-07-11


By permission S. $. Mcclure.
cept for defamation Of character were
uncommon, and civil suits generally
were restricted to actions on assumpsit.
The greater part by far of all the
litigation grew ont of criminal prosecu-
tions. The docket was always full Of
actions for gambling, profanity, assault
and battery, malicious trespass and now
and then for murder. But little atten-
tion was paid to forms if there was a
shorter cut across lots to justice. | have
before me one of the first declarations
prepared by Lincoln after his admission
to the bar. Stuart, being full Of con-
HressiOnal matters and much Of the
time absent in Washington, the prepa-
ration Of papers fell to Lincoln. This
one is suit Oh note brought by Levi
Summers against Henry Sears. The
amount involved is *130, and although
the method Of pleading then i'll vogue
was necessarily prolix and tedious the
drawer of this plea has boiled it down
till it scarcely covers two sheets Of the
narrow legal paper then in use.
Not all Of the young advocates time
was spent III the law Office. In fact, we
have the best of reasons to believe that
only small portion was SO consumed.
Joshua T. Speeds store, in the rear of
which was large fireplace, was a most
inviting resort for the celebrities Of the
town, and there Of evenings they usual
ly congreRated. Here Lincoln met Doug
las, Baker, Calhoun and other planets
Of lesser magnitude, and the attrition
with these vigorous and brilliant minds
brought out in the fire Of running de-
bate all that was best and bravest in
him. These intellectual bouts We're man
ifestly just the thing to prepare him for
great tournaments yet TO follow. Out Of
these meetings grew IA literary society
an organization which met at stated in
tervals and before which one member at
each meeting was required to read an
original production. James Matheny,
who was among Lincoln q closest friends
and survived him over 90 years. was the
secretary. He told me several years ago
that Lincoln's contribution one evening
was in rhyme. 1t was brief and charac-
teristic. but in the rush of events failed
to reach the public eye. So many years
have elapsed since then that scarcely any
| Of its lines, in the absence Of its publtca-
! tiOn, can be recovered. Matheny was
able several years ago, however, to re.
call one stanza, which he at my request
reduced to writing. I still retain the
manuscript. One need hardly be told
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-07-11
NJ. QUAD AND A TOUGH
WHY THEY DID NOT SEE NEW YORK
az NIGHT.

The Tough Knew the Dangers and Dis.
suaded the Humorist From Waiting Fat.
" Jim, Tommy Green and BILLY McGin-
mis- In Their Favorite Stamping Grounds.
Having In mind night trip among
the toughest resorts on the east side, I
entered q saloon on Stanton street to see
if couldn't find a "native" who was
familiar with all the Joints" and who
would chaperon me for way. There
were three or four men in the place who
seemed to be Of the sort wanted, and
inviting the toughest Of the gang to sit
down to glass Of beer with me ex-
planned what was wanted.
II understand" he replied, "hut I
dunno. Are ye a flghter;''
"No. l don't anticipate any trouble,
however. -
"Then ye are a bloomin innocent |!
It's fur newspaper, ye said?"
Eyes"
"And ye hev little book and pencil,
and yell put down things as we como
to emp
eyes"
"That will start the row. About the
first man we'll meet as we knock around
will be Fatty Jim. He's cross eyed, red
: headed and has q broken nose and q
mouth on him like the door of dime
museum. You'll begin to write in yer
book as soon as ye see him. and do ye
know wbat'll happen?''
He'll probably drink with me.
''Such lamb from Lambville!" he
exclaimed as he patted me on the shoul-
der. FATTY Jim will tumble to the fact
that ye are writin him up fur the pa
pers. and-biff! bangr'
whats 'biff bang!" asked.
"It's the way he II knock ye over three
tables and then jump on ye with both
feet, and them as goes to the morgue
won't be able to identify ye from man
who's bin ground up under cable car.
With tears in me eyes I'll beg Of Fatty
Jim not to do it. but he won't pay any
'tention to me. tn be fur me to gath
er up yer mangled remains and send
word to yer friends, and know how !
should suffer in my feelin's.''
'But we may not meet Fatty Jim, -
I suggested. "He may be out Of town,
or sick. or in jail
"Yes, that's 80, but sunthin would
happen Jest the same. We'd want to
: take in Tommy Green's joint, Of course.
Tommy is down ON the newspapers fur
roastin him. He's friend of mine and
knows I'm no liar. As soon as we got
In he'd wink fur me to step aside and
then ask me. Billy, me boy, who's the
halt grown vegetable a. is cuoumberin
around under yer afm?' And bein al
I'm no liar I'd hev TO say, He's inno'
cent blue jay what wants to git on tc
wickedness and sin to make an article
fur his newspaper And then-whoof
whoof"
"And then he'd ask me to have some
thing with him?" queried.
"Would hs7 Oh. mol He'd invite
himself to hev sunthin with you, and
the same would break four Of yer ribs
J. bust yer head wide open. blind yer eyes,
cripple yer legs and redoose ye to pulp.
I'd be weepin like 4 babe and onerir
him go to let up on 70. but all could
aAIioe do .Vonldp't stop Tommy Green
When yer lnvin family oum to saae OF
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-07-11
Both Veterans.

The Colonel-Why not take me for
better or for worse, Miss Flighty? We're
alike i'll one respect, at all events.
She-And that is
The Colonel-We've both figured in
a good many engagements. London
Tit. Bits.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-07-11

We know woman of rare intelli-
gence and sturdy common sense who,
just before the death of any one III her
family, sees her sister, who died years
ago, smiling at her and combing her
luxuriant hair.-Boston Journal
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-07-11
No Amateur Wanted.

She-Are you sure ! am the first
woman you ever loved?
He-I swear it.
She-Then you may 60. After
you have obtained some experience
come to me sgain.-Detroit Free
Press.
Strange Oversight.
It is a wonder that none of the sci.
entists has thought Of using the X
rays to find out what under the sun
an x ray is made of. This is about
the only feat which Professor Roent.
gen 9 celebrated invention has not
ainsrnd Nh3Oaoo RnnoTd
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-07-11

RY JESSE W. wFlK,
Joint Author OF "Herndon' Life of Lincoln. "
Copyright, lSa6, by American Press Associa.
tiDu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-08
WINDMILL FIXED TO A BARN ROOF

One Man who Makes Nature DO Much Of
His Work.
Mr. J. +. Wing of Ohio seems to have
hit upon tho model windmill both for
cheapness and efficiency. Ho describes
1t in The Rural New Yorker thus;
My windmill lisa ~ foot geared aero
motor. 1t is put on the roof OF the barn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-08
"HE THAT WORKS EASILY, WORKS
SUCCESSFULLY" CLEAN HOUSE WITH
SAPOLu 10

and Is GO feet from tho ground. tits
this fact Of height largely that gives IL
such great efficiency. While speaking
Of this point, would insist that every
wheel OF which important work Ia eN.
pected bo put up ut least 20 feot above
all wind distractions nearer than 800
foot ] have pumping wheel that Is
ON o steel tower 90 feet high. and ~
there is wood about 200 feet away on
one side II does not run very we'll when
the wind Is In that direction. IL would
have cost me but $50 more TO have put
IL 20 feet higher, and IL would have
nearly doubled the efficiency Of tho
whole plant. worth with we'll, pump,
pipes and all. say. ti25. So Il is e-pen.
siyo to ncglcet this essential point in
tho start
The illustration shows the way we
have arranged our machinery. and In
most respects IL ia nn ideal arrange.
ment. The shafting, $. reaches down
the s by mast to the grinder. \, whore
thoro are boyel gears that turn tho huri.
zontal shaft, b. On this shaft ure yari.
Gus pulleys Of different sizes. On the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-08
DAIRY and Creamery.

An eastern dairymnn has machinery
by which no can fll / 1900 bottles Of
milk In few minutes. Tho milk runs
OH tho cooler into huge filling tank.
Tho tank runs upon wheels along
track above the bottle table. Upon tho
undcrsidc Of the tank are rows Of little
pipes The tank Is placed exactly over
tho mouth Of row Of bottles. Then tho
touching Of small spring opens tho
pipes above the bottles and the milk
flows into thom.
That bi,tcr taste Is particularly mo-
ticcablo this winter Ia cream and but
ter a consumer buys q pint Of rich,
thick, beautiful looking cream, thinking
20 have great delicacy when II is pour.
ed over stewed raisins. prunos or cat.
meal. VOL, when II ia tested. II is like
Dead sea apples or worse. II il NO bittor
that II no, only IL not nit to use Of itself,
but Il spoils the fruit or oatmeal and
has to be- thrown away n the consumers
palate il sensitive. Now. there is no
reason for this. Bitter cream or butter
is fraud. IL Is caused either by the
cows eating moldy hay or fodder or by
the mold fungus getting into the milk
and cream from the cellar or milkhouse.
Sometimes when cream Is raised by the
gravity profess. instead Of being extract.
ed by the separator, the milk is allowed
to stand 80 long before the cream rises
that the moldy, bitter stage is reached
before the skimming takes place Do
pay attention to this matter. Every pint
Of bitter or otherwise bad croam, every
ounce Of strong or bitter butter. takes
away from your good reputation and
hurts your market for dairy products.
One great point in marketing milk is
to got It As quickly IA possible from the
COW 70 the cooler. thence into the bot.
ties In which IL is 10 be shipped and
thence 10 the consumer himself Clean
illness and rapidity-this is the tune
that goes in the milk trade
II speck or scale OF sourod milk il
loft in u crease Of the metal cap that
covers a milk bottle. that spock or scale
Is enough to sour tho whole bottleful
and make tho consumer think his milk
man IL no good.
"In the dairy industry. AZ In all other
industries, the universal law Of the sur
yival Of the fttest will obtain, says
Hosrd's DairymAn,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-08

loAs Editor
IeovRILASD, southampton, Co., Va,
January '7Ih, 1901
We desire to offer few words of
hanks for The very valuable paper which
We receive weekly. Its contents are
wy eagerly read and are the means OF
finishing Information both interesting
.aa Osnsacial' After perusiug its pages
thoroughly we present the paper to
'1s'' Who i not entirely dead to their
'a surroundings will also regard them
a treasures oil spiritual food.
u addition 10 expressing our sincere
I.ahs l0T this very welcome visitor. we
'sls to give a brief aeeoun, of our
.pon here In this locality tbi,l.;na
.laPs y Will be OF some interest ,e q
many readers Of the News. and thst
49,, $3.50 mghl be found Tor II In MS In.
.Att,uls columns, This account Vii
,s. .,4ee some Of the most imnor,nnt
N,as occurring from Octobs, ~, w. Ssl'
IA S us PRESENTING, previous To which
i,SL, zen iaooring with Elder samuel
NM 'u ~ Manassn, Colorado. reyisiting
~. w ana friends in the conn,ies =,
sSs A'N and lanes City. orr iahoSs
s,t Sl capacity had not been cnmn 49,
Oh, s ~ ieeelVed instructions TO relurn
H, NJ, sandana branch OF the cburch IN
ia pla souh'y TO await the coming If
liroan I ~ On their arrival E,dsr
INA may a' aad were separated and 49,
~ 80 ulheren, Counties. each ,"Gi ~. 90
~ companion. Elder 'rho ,aS,ng
,ppoioiy.l o. Juar,z, Mexico, and / were
x eono,, 70 labor together and ass i"ned
ND 80, =, southampton as a 6.aJ
l,ysl 'S cuy so lar as we nave see,
udbss,. comparatively, with onlv 1 ~,
s,,S TI re an undulatiun. II i, V uy,, n .
sors Of NV d Iue saw mills are doing their
iling m,s sssIueuon and the crash ~,
We. S cra may be heard on evsr ~
leians,sr- ~, 3 ave leli Standing that hsv5s
he SS, gsl o. Twelve inches q, ,hn h nave
hi 9SlIEy Lumber Co. "nd =, , We base
l NH N5w York men, have Saae n. .ns CON
Ton i,s 70, 'als tine timber al tbe ray
many in' nso 10 iaoo per acre AMI ,a! y,
md IN o ,@.e's have purchased ,hn
onstqusn,I'' 70 get the timber snd
av hHiiiiHuy are real estat" as ana
lAess, by Isa.o,, me country in manv
y.ishls ibs 's a, Of saw mill worr
picked" and F m',.i, OF having been
cred un,aIsa J much oil the land Is rem rcui
ga nay . 60, i;sncng purposes s'' I rSi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-08
CURRENT In ItIerl hnu IN lHQh
rIMK TABLE I" N"V'' wv" W

Leave sait Lass otS
Ne. Yer MnghAm, Provo. Grand
junction and Ill poin's EAst SOS. ~
Ne t--lor rrovo. vrand Juueuoh
sud ali polnts Eatt......... Up N.
No. . Tor ogden and intermsdiats
No t-ior ML Pleasant. NAnt. -.
las and ali iu,ermoiiAts
pnlrN #isss.ss ss.sassssi.sssssssss NV r. NJ
No. t-for kursts. Pafs0n, Provo
and oil Intermediate points ti!op' Q,
No t-Ioi ugdsn snd the Noat....s " . m
No l-T0r Ogden snt the West,,. Nls pm
Arrive salt Lake ,ity
No i-Tron Pforo.s fani Juucuoa
snd ths GA.i.......,......... i'as p. n
and ins Ks,t '.'.-....-.,..... niss p. N.
t-rfom Provo, hihrham. hAuu
sauna, kufssA ana ell ntcr'
mediate pOuts.........s,..s. bll9 " M
No. C-lrom ogden anu informed .. -
iatt puluts,....-...',....- .ssssaa
No 1-iIum hufesa ant fhytohas y ~
Ma g-ffom OGDEN and The West. ~
No. s-ffom Ogden auf tho West ~ v m
OnlY lire runuHE throgEn fnllman falA1s
sleeping cars salt Lafu NitY 70 San FRANCISCO
fAii lake CIV 70 Denver VIA Grand JuneNop
AUD salt Lake CITY 10 Kansas CITY Ani chlei'
80 via Colorado points. 49,.
.rhroush transit o. family sleeper. vlIholi
Tree rsclains char ears salt Lake -
Denver
Ticket once, is ", End Soul
l. G. DODGE, Gsn. Manager.
;. u. nAByuCk, rrAfia Manager.
IA WADLElGl. Gon. rasigr. Agt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-08
- 49, -s-- -ss
II 49, - - %LflE
1 ~
NOW
WHAT A WINDMILL cAN DO.

WAAA WiNhhAAA NAH W.
upper floor Is another shaft, V; that Is
what call MY slow shaft; IL Is run by
belt from the pulley, d, which is FIVE
inches In diameter, TO pulley L, which
Ia 20 inches These are wooden pulleys
and homemade. They arc as good as
more expensive ones. One can buy tho
fiangos for fastening them TO the shaft
very cheaply. This slow shaft runs an
elevator mot shown in tho cut for fear
Of oonfusion) that brings corn up from
the shelter and delivers 1t into big
bin. There Is n 10 bushel hopper ut Il
that Is spouted TO the grinder, A. and
then there Is conyeyer from the grind
or TO bin that holds the meal On the
slow shaft, too Is the sheaye, a., that
runs wire cable 10 the pump 220 feet
distant. The feed cutter, II, Is run from
the lower shaft, and the cut fodder drops
down TO the room below. Back ont Of
the way Is this wood saw. W. which ia
also run by tho lowest shaft. Tho bone
mill and grindstone are above and run
from the lower shaft.
Now what will the thing do after II
Is fixed upI II will grind 100 bushels
Of corn on u good day. and grind II prot
ty fine 1t will grind excellyt graham
flour and oornmeal for the table. II
will run large corn shollor, and ele.
vato and grind Mt the same time
would not get II shollor unless II were a
self feeding mo Of large capacity-tbat
is, II had several thousand bushels Of
corn to she'll There is ample power "a
run 1t. 1t will cut dry corn fodder M
fast ~ ono can feed It in, when there Is
n good wind. II will keep two men
hustling to get wood TO IL when there
is u good saving wind. II will pump
and perform almost any Of the other
operations at the same time
When there is not good wind, IL will
not do much, yet very light breeze
will shell and pump and run tho bone
mill. | do not use tank at all in the
sheep barn, but depend on pumping di.
Toctly into the troughs, and not ten
times in a winter do have TO pump by
hand. There Is no doubt that for the
farmer who can store his work, hi
wood. water and shelled corn and corn.
meal the wind power is tho best and
cheapest power ON oarth-that is, II l.
really has a wind exposure. II he doe
not and cannot got up to 1t, he is throw
ing money away in buying one, Here IL
the cost TO complete my outht'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-08

claim there Is no difference In tho
loss In tho butiormilk, whether the but
ter IL grained fine or coarse, providing
the cream has had thorough churning
and that thoroughness Uf churning Is
measured by the conclusion and expo.
sure Of the fat globules 70 the air (this
is only conclusion Of my own. II fla
vor is all that Is sought, there is no
question in my mind that with skill
~ good results oan be obtained from one
grain ns another. Cor. Creamery Jour.
nal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-08

For q remedy for oil forms OF Head
ache Electric Bitiet has proved to be
the very beat. 1t effects q permanent
cure aud the most dreaded haoitual
soh headaches yield to its influence.
We urge all who are all lctei 10 procure
n bottle, and give this remedy fair
trial. fn cases OF habilual constipA-
ton Electric Bitters cures by giving
the needed tons TO the bowels, aud few
oasss long resiht the use Of this medi'
cine. Try II once. Only Fifty cent?
~ q. N. l. Drug DepaTtmenl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-08

Mr.. q. Caiilouetts, Druggist. Bs.yss'
Wills, ILL.,, says "To DT. King's New
Discovery owe my life. Was taken
with La Grippe and tried all the ply.
sioians for miles about, but OF no avail
and was given up and told l could not
live. Having DR.. king's New Dis
covery In my store sent for a bottle
and began Its use aud from the nrst
dose began to get better and after using
three bottles was up and about agsin.
IL Ia worth itA weight In gold. We
WON'T keep store or house without IT,"
Got a free trial nj Y. G. M. |. Drug
Department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-08

From this got small discount, as
my outfit was the first to be erected and
they made special introduction
price
The elevators and hxings generally
we fixed ourselves with material that
cost us but tdHe The pump gear at
tho well WAS made Of pair Of gear
wheels that wore on the farm. II is
necessary to reduce tho speed to less
than one stroke of the pump to a reyo,
luton of the wheel,
Just at present am studying the irri-
cation problem from A Windmill stand
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-08
MERLIN j. STONE, G,nealosIst,

Has 90 tsblished Genealogical Bureau a.
ogden. Utah. Has on hand hundreds OF gen.
us.ogies, linoAges, etc, These volumes will 10
Tor sale on reference. Has something relating
TO almost every American family, Makes u
specially OF tracing hneaEos and compiling
genealogIes. Those Interested should CORES
pond with him " Wall his library,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-08

The average scrub yields l2b pounds
Of butter year. Governor Morton's old
imported Guernsey COW Brotonne has
made 1858 pounds of butter in a year
Down with the scrub II you expect to
make living by carrying
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-08

The BEST SALvK In tue world FOL
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, sall
Rheum, Fever Bores, letter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, aud all stin
ETuplions, ard rositively cuTes Piles
or no pay required. II 10 guaranteed tS
give perfect satisfaction or money re-
funded. Price 20 cents per box. Fol
aAle by z. q, NJ. l. drug Department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-08

POINT I have become convinced that
with well constructed oafihon rcsor.
yoir largo enough to hold the spring and
part Of the winters work Of the mill
while pumping a good doal Of profitable
irriRating can ho done
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-08
Zioo', SAVING, Bank
& TRUST CO.
No. i.3 East Temple Street
Salt Lake City, Utah.


DIRECTORS:
MILFORD Woodruff. President.
Geo. Q. Cannon, Nice'President.
Ioseph r. smith, George REYNOLDS,
Angus NJ. Cannon, Heber Grant,
lanes lack Lorenzo snow.
4. G. Webber, Francis N Lyman,
II. b. Clawson, l.. John Mutual.
George NJ. Cannon.
Safety deposit boxes In our BURGLAR
proof vault for rent at very low rate
Open for deposits Saturday night
until 8 o'clock.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-12-29

In the recent glove match be-
tween Fitzsimmons and Sharkey,
many noted men of San Francisco
were present. Among them was
General W. Fl. L. Barnes, the
father of W. S. Barnes, the Dis
trict Attorney. The referee award
ed the prize of $4,000 to Sharkey
on ''foul." Fitzsimmons claimed
that he had won the fight and
that the referee was corrupt, and
at once brought suit, asking the
court to award him the money.
General Barnes appeared as the at
torney for Sharkey, and claimed
that as the fight was forbidden by
law the court could not interfere.
Judge Sanderson agreed with him,
dismissed the suit, and said that
not only were the principals guilty
of crime, but that, under the law,
every one who was present was
also guilty. As soon as the court
adjourned some one suggested that
District Attorney Barnes should
arrest his father at once, as he was
"a spectator, and send him to the
penitentiary for three months. II
is said that the distinguished law
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-12-29
AMERICAN TARIFF.

Discussion of the prospective
tariff legislation in the States
both by the press and by mem
bers of Congress, indicates that
a conservative course will be ia
vored. The sealing of the doom of
Congressman Dingley's tariff bill
puts an end to any attempt being
made during the present admins
tration to increase the revenues
of the country by increased tar
ifs. If it were possible to put a
tariff measure through Congress,
President Cleveland has indicated
that he would veto it, since he is
determined that the present laws
shall have fair trial; hence tariff
reformers have decided TO wait.
This turn of affairs, however,
assures an extra session called by
President Mckinley very soon af-
ter he assumes control of the af-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-12-29

Father Yorke has let loose
again on the missionaries of the
Pacific. In an address made be-
fore a large gathering in Metro
politan Hall, San Francisco, he
characterized the Hawaiian Isl
ands, (which we are now asked to
steal" as "blot to the results of
Christianity. They have been raw
aged by these missionaries as by
a plague of locusts." So it ap-
pears that Father YOrke is not
an annexatiOnist, and allows his
hatred for the Protestant mission
aries to cast in the shade the
strong declarations for broaden
ing and Strengthening the power
of Americanism which he has
made from time to time.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-12-29

that Hawaii Will not be parslmonl-
ous toward the man or men who
approach this country with deli
mite proposition without the CON
ditions of possible subsidies to be
obtained from other countries. Let
the United States, or Japan Tor
that matter. do its share in assisting
the project; let Col. Spalding or
any other man come here with
positive assurance that other inter
ested nations will grant concessions
sufficient to guarantee the cable;
then Hawaii can be depended upon
to grant all reasonable protection
against competitive schemers, and
add a generous subsidy besides. 1t
is no reflection upon those whom
Mr.. Foster represented that they
did not get what they asked for,
and they have undoubtedly made
stronger their position with Hawaii
by turning their faces upon the
United States, in whose wake this
country will be well satisfied to
follow