davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1869-01-05

SAN REpivtvus--And with him has brought
ladies' and gentlemsn's boots, shoes, slippers,
and overshoes OF every variety, style, and
color. For the sake Of convenience he has
store, No. 502 seventh street, under ODD Eel.
lows Hall, and has Instructed Wilson to sell
them extremely cheap, having regard for the
private pocket and public good.
The national Republican., 1869-01-05

Issa fSs EEH;SS! Es17s III. ss2 !$SgS
Q, ~ %.sStoSt SEtoSttEHBBssss tEHBBsssSEhHsF lss' train. will
"''':'''' s$:$$: s$: 6: '''!r''' :. lsIsS
VIII EssasT sSHsEsl t!..i
hs: sS::i s,!a: T: %s
Sii SisI issssss Eass Essss xsf NORTH
TeFsEh CIV asoas Ssss = and
,P..ssnssr. bI ihi. route from B.l,nOfs haze
81 sfSTs sss NO o. YRRR All changes In UNION
Ticket. by ~. route can BE- prqsuIed a the
s1snas, Under National Hotel, where reliable inioT.
nation will be sysn a, 4, all time:
ssr. ssso$nodsilsP' r sfsR1E Ss5: ~ kl%iI, or
Corner Sixth st. aps Penn syspSs,,
sSS:s s, YOUNG General F.:''ii:Ss:s Tsi,iSsss, Ma,
PHiLADKLPRRIEAAt6 RRIEAAt6RS MikkILfHS5SS kkIfRJSb AND BAL
re%. cG%@:PSn .p s.as SI ffSSda fas .. sa S:p s
~: is XXI. ;.s at II
Junetion with trains for all Stations on the Della
Express Train for Phiiadelphia and New York
q 40 N. connecting at PerryVille with train
EIErsss fGsis for PhiladslPhis and New York
at 80 =, m. connecting at WllminEton with train
| for stations on Delaware Railroad, between vii.
| mington and Harrington,
nsasls snplsss s'fssfi flsiH Sr Ehii.d,ph. a,
Express T%Isin % for New YSIk at $40 p; r M con
fs Pspai 4 sssas oa tSs 6siawsis % DiS DRsroad a.s H
All the above traius leave daily except Sunday.
| ON SUNDAYS.
For PhilAdelphia and New York at s8 p. m.
Through Tickets may be procured either at Pres
ident Street depot at Ticket Once, No. l25 Balt
more street Persons purchasing tickets at once
Baltimore street, can have their baggage eheeket
at their residence By Union Transfer Company.
WIN. CRAWFORD Agent.
The national Republican., 1869-01-05

ms4r.ss. beiss aware q % pRy.is.i Ssatnse., stn o4
s.nie debility. defcLmitiss, A.. ,peedily elrsd. +,
may reiiriousiy eonhde on his honor ss 4 gentle
man. and confidently rely upon his skill % physi
The national Republican., 1869-01-05

THE POTOMAC RAILRoAp.-This road 10 now
all under contract for grading, and contractors
have workmen engaged along its entire
,ser erh *. esS SS s.a hs,: ~:
been condemned, but has not been paid for,
and Me,srs. Crowley 90. are prosecuting
the work simply By the sufferance Of the own:
Mr.. Louis and Mr.. Fielder Msgruder's.
Messrs. Barron 4 %; are at work next TO
Crowley 4 90. Mr. Riley has the next dIyi.
contractors confidently expect to have the
road completed by the ist OF January, 1870
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-08-27

Col. JENNINGS Informs us that the
emigration from Arkansas is just be-
/ ginning TO pass his place on Catha-
rine creek. These people, who, re-
CARELESS Of the completion lof
the Pacific railroad have come
all the way with Orleans,
are generally bound for Oregon,
though one large train was inquiring
the way to Puget Sound, intending
10 cross the Columbia above Wallula
and go by way of the Natchez Pass.
Several families, like those from
Missouri, Iowa and Illinois of an
earlier date, were quite destitute of
provisions; Notwithstanding, as a
general rule, they had some green
backs. Several of the men with
whom the Col. conversed had been
in the rebel army during the war, as
they acknowledged fighting against
their own interests and in favor of
the slave lords. One man said be
knew when he went into the army
that he was doing wrong, but some
how or other he had to go, as every
body else was doing the same thing,
and if he faltered he would be called
an Abolitionist, an epithet he was
not then prepared to endure. After
more mature deliberation, however,
and witnessing the condition of the
negroes as freemen in contrast with
what they were as slaves, he came
to the conclusion that he had been
standing in his own light " and
opposing his own interests all his
life. That belonging to a class OF
non-slaveowners in the South, he
had been used and duped by those
whose interests were subserved by
making it reproach to speak and
act in accordance with the dictates
OF humanity in behalf of liberty.
I hese people are Of opinion that in
two years Arkansas will be more
thoroughly Republican than Massa-
chusetts.
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-08-27

MCCorPIN, Democratic candidate
for Mayor, got in rage on the night
Hendricks spoke in San Francisco
and denounced the Call for refusing
to support him. He said that paper
as an advocate of Democracy had
no right to support Selby and the
other candidates of the taxpayers,
even though they were Democrats,
but that its duty was to stand by the
nominees of the party no matter
who they were.
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-08-27

QUITE a flutter was raised in the
camp of the faithful in consequence
of an incidental remark of ours
complimentary to Professor Welcker
on his accession to the chair Of
mathematics in the University of
California. Both the Avalanche and
its contributor feel badly hurt at an
allusion to the confederacy and can
not even endure the expression Of
good wishes towards the professor
at the expense of the cause for
which he was willing to fight. The
fact is we told the truth when we
said we were glad of his good for
tune in pecuniary sense, and the
Avalanche but displays dyspeptic
and ungenerOus state of mind in
doubling our sincerity.
Our personal relations with Capt.
Welcker were always pleasant and
agreeable, and we repeat that while
we have the utmost contempt
for the cause in which he tried
to engage, and which constitutes the
reason for this admiration of the Az
alanche and its correspondent, we
nevertheless like the man and have
respect for his accomplishments,
while we have reason to believe our
censors revere the traitor and
care nothing for the man, else why
did they permit christian gentle
man to return thanks day after day
for warm water with a few beans
boiled in it instead of sharing their
bounty with him? "By their works
we shall know them" H
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-08-27

PETER ADAMS, Esq, came back
from Cope on Monday and gives very
good accounts of the advancement
of mining interests in that section.
Thos. b. Fitzhugh has purchased the
town site of Mountain city from A.
J. Cope and is engaged in selling
lots. The Argenta mine continues
to improve. The California and
others develop well. Nothing OF
consequence is being done with the
placers. The wagon road was with
in four miles of Mountain city when
Mr.. A. came out, and is finished by
this time. Two Of Mr.. Dyes teams
were waiting for the graders in order
to drive in, and two others would
reach their camp the same night.
Nose Lyon, by the help OF Billy
McKay's oxen, had made the trip
over War Eagle mountain, where be
snapped off his worst horse and was
going on.
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-08-27

The Mining and Scientific Press
gives a representation of the total
eclipse Of the sun, as it appeared at
Des Moines, Iowa, on the 7th of this
month. The full size of the moon
appears perfectly black with bright
ring round its edge then comes a
modified zone with the rays of the
sun penetrating 1t, and outside OF
that another nearly totally dark.
Immediately on the outer edge OF
the right hand and. upper side OF the
moon, and protruding nearly through
the luminous streak or ring, are sew
eral bright horns. These are, by
astronomers, denominated mount
aims OF fame, and are said to extend
as high as 10000 miles above the
surface of the sun, or one-twelfth OF
the suns whole diameter. These
tongues or mountains protrude from
the suns surface from every side
and can only be seen when the bal
ance of that luminary is shaded, as
in an eclipse. So soon as the moon
moves away so as to expose the body
of the sun to our gaze the light be-
comes so intense as to swallow mp
these lesser lights and they disap-
pear in an instant. Astronomers
are still more confirmed by the oh
servations they were able to make
during the eclipse with spectre
scopes and other improved instru-
ments, that the sun is composed OF
matter similar to our earth and sur
rounded by luminous atmosphere
in which combustion is constantly
going on.
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-08-27

Two hundred and twenty-five
thousand seven hundred and thirty
eight dollars and thirty-one cents, a
little more than half the yield of
White Pine for the months of May,
June and July. says the White Pine
News, was shipped by the First Ma
tional Bank of Nevada direct over
land.
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-08-27

Dir. d. 5. BAKER, the financier. has
returned 10 Walla Walla, having
made the trip from W. W., via Boise
through this place TO Winnemucca.
Elko and Kelton. thence by lIailey's
route TO Boise and back 10 w. w.
The Union reports him well pleased
with the stage lines. railroad and
everything he saw en- route. The
round trip can be made in eight and
a half days, 300 miles by stage and
rail, with but little fatigue.
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-08-27
Change.

This little earth ON which we live
and Of which man forms so unim-
portant a part is evidently under
going an important change. Time
has been when water courses flowed
over our highest mountains, as evil
denced by extensive beds Of washed
gravel on War Eagle, Florida, the
Elint. divide, and in fact on almost
every elevation in Idaho, or on the
Pacific eOast for thai matter and
evidences are not wanting TO prove
that the sea itself once sat upon the
identical spot now known as Owyhee
county. Along The range between
here and Snake river, hundreds OF
fee. above that stream, On the wa
tiers Of CatharInc and Castle creeks,
are to be found fossil beds Of marine
shells, that. according to science,
could not have been formed else
where than at the bottom or on the
shore of an ocean Of salt water.
Vrrtibrn snd Other bones of mon
ster fish and serpenls in a state OF
peiriiacton arc also found in the
same locality. This is in accordance
with an already established fact that
the eastern shore OF the Pacific ocean
is slowly but surely rising out of the
water, and that the sea is crawling
slowly 10 the west in contrary di-
rect.On TO the movement of the earth
around its axis. The whole western
coast OF South America is rising so
rapidly as to ,ndanger the usefulness
OF their best barbors, which are
gradually draining themselves into
the sea. So also Of the coast Of
Sweden aud Of AL the islands about
New Zealand. England at her prin-
cipal ports IL sinking into the sea,
while Oh tic opposite side of the isl
and she is rising. Many parts. says
the ". & :. Press, of the Atlantic
coast are sinking, especially Georgia,
South Carolina, New Jersey and
Massachusetts. Some parts of The
Jersey siore have sunk as much as
two feet in a hundred years. Near
Cape May the sea has advanced in
land nearly mile and seaside ho-
tel has had to be removed twice
within u hundred years to keep away
from the encroaching waves. Two
or three thousand years, as history
has shown, are quite sufficient in
many parts Of the old world to
empty bays and convert them into
fruitful fields, and in others trans
form the sites Of ancient cities into
harbOrs, where the navies of
the world may float. Men and
women are not the only subjects
Of change in the universe. The
earth. the seasons, the land, the wa
ter, the climate, and everything but
the Great Creator himself is under
going a constant and rapid change.
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-08-27

POLLARD, in bis volume upon the
war, says General Lee carried on
the war coldly, as painful matter
Of business, regarding secession as
a mistake from the beginning.
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-08-27

TnE-editor Of the Statesman gives
additional evidence of mental aber-
alton in loose wishy-washy attempt
10 hide the real condition of his in
tellect. 1t is one OF those cases in
which if the victim didn't talk the
people wouldn't find bin out.
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-08-27

TnE Statesman says some miscre-
ant has set the timber on fire on the
mountains near Boise city. He de-
serves a severe scorohing whoever
he may be.
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-08-27
$l5 Buy the Best. 81

SENT BY EXPRESS, CASH on DELIVERY.
THE
GENUINE OROTDE GOLD WITCHES.
IMPROVED AND MANUFACTURED BY
us ara all the best make, Hunting cases, line
ly chased and beautifully enamelled, Patent
and DETACHED Levers, fun jescelted, and every
watch perfectly regulated and adjusted, and
Guaranteed by the Company, TO
keep currect time, and wear and not tdrHish,
but retain an appearance equal to solid gold
as long as worn.
These celebrated watches We are now send
ing out by mail and express. c. o. ID. any
where within the United States and Canadas
at the regular wholesale price, payable on
delivery.
No money i<requirct in advance
as lce prefer that all should receice and see
the goods before paying for them
A single xatch tn any aamre 1ss
SIS. ACLCB OF SIX, WITH AN EAIK TX,
WATCH To THE AGENT SENDING The
CLUB, 800. MAKING SEVEN WAIChES
FOR $50.
Also. a snperb lot of most elegant Oroide
Chains Of the latest and most costly styles
and PATTERNS. for Ladies and Gentlemen S
wear, from 10 to 40 inches in length, at pri-
ces of ~. "a. So. and IS each; sent when
ordered with watch at the regular wholesale
prices.
Describe the Watch required,
,phether Ladies or Gentlerer's size, and ad-
dress your orders and letters 10
THE 0ROIDE WATCH CO,
63t76 Jas Fulton Street New York.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-02-10
Per-ecnflen OF t,hris,ians In
Japan


The Ga;ssis. an olheial organ Of the
japanese Government. pablished AZ K'oto.
contained in lis sixth number. Of last year.
the following proclamation. which has late-
" been posted all over the streets Of Yo-
kOhama:
= The sAoninah,s Christian religion being
Absolutely inserdie,ei. every indiviiaal sas-
peeted Of having dise6eyed said ediet, should
~ eree be PLACED at the disposal e the reS-
rertive Authorities. ard al shOse who lend an
active hzad to that ssset shall be rewarded
Each Of the Foreign Representatives Of
all the European powers accredited to the
Japanese Government, after joint con-
saltation, addressed the following protest
to the latter:
The undersigned, Minister, etc. cannot
help giving attersnee. 10 their ExesllenessS,
HisSshi Kears and Fidlen Nzbesins. Of the
profound Sstonishnens and deep sentiment Of
regret, which an Of6eisl document. S0uehed in
these terms. has caused him This decree is
net only injurious To all the nations To which
japan IS soienRly bound BY treaties. but il is
also contrary 20 the assurances Of sympathy
and Of consideration which His Majesty. the
Miksdo. has openly and pabliely expressed to
them. L serves 70 revive cid reseHtments
which car age reproves, and which are Utterly
st variance with the ideas Of progress which
japan hsd declared herself willing 10 adopt
By lnznifestiag her desire 10 keep herself On
leyel with the ideas and pursuits Of civilized
nations.
The undersigned. most certainly. has no
intentions whatever, 20 NEEDLE With any ques-
tioas Of the interior politics Of Japan. but ae
cannot abstain FROM repelling. enersetieaIy,
an Ofense, made in such a public manner. to
the religion Of the nation which he has the
honor to represent. and to point cut, at the
sane time. 10 their Exeslleneies the grave
difficulties which this sdiet might be likely 20
arouse IN japan. If it Is 20 be maintained and
pat into execution.
q Guided By this sentiment. and in accord
anee with the views of all his colleagues, the
undersigusd addresses this note to their Excel
leneiss, requesting it TO be placed before His
Imperial Majesty"
The answer Of the Governor Of Maya
saki to the European Representatives, was
much delayed. and is considered very IN
satisfactory meanwhile, the religious per-
secuti0Ds hare not been suspended. Ae-
eording to the announcement of some
American journals. one hundred and thir
ty Christianized japanese had been drown
ed lately IN the port Of Nsgasaki. by or
der of the government. This sad news.
although not positively confirmed as yet.
seems however. unfortunately but too true.
according to a later communication, from
Mr.. Roeher, Of the Mission at 0zaea. to
Mouselgneur Petijean, Minister PIenipo-
Tertiary of France. in Japan.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-02-10
EXPORTS.

TEz FIJI ISLANDS k6AIS--The following
is eou6rmatiO1 Of what ne pGblished in
eur issze Of Dee 3. ISIS Il is taksn from
Morzzn's Brxizk Trud< J5srHai, and, con
tzining filler particulars q tie important
treaty between King ThakDnb4a and the
= POgyuesiaa Company OF NelbO1rne, VIII
be found Interesting 70 our readers
-The Phi Islands have for some tine past
occupied the attention Of FictorAn capital
lists TIE sell i Fsry rich, and tE0Gga the
nature q the coaHEry / rot adapted for pas
t0raI purposes, Il i for the growth OF cotton,
eodee- ginger, arrOEr8o-- and all sorts Of
trsuiezl p-6dzcti0ns. Il vas l4teiy proposed
b. soue Nsibourue speeEl1rors 70 form &
eaApa1f hke the East India Company. on 4
snail scale. wtich should possess large terri
toEy in the I'm Islands. and hEye certain ex-
ciuziEe privileges Promoters. Sirh fall
powers. we're sent over 70 King fh1kOu oaU
70 treat with hin for the purchase Of part Of
his Kingdom His Majesty, Il appears. wAs
INDEBTED n sun OF s6o1t 300 to certain
Amerszzs- Tnis debs the promoters uEcer-
took 70 pay OF in consideration Of King
ThakSu5za eedirg to the company. when
formed, certain areas q Ind specified by
theu- A treafy Was accordingly entered into
With The King. and chzrter signed b. him.
which granted the lands referred 70. and in
vested The coupany with absolute, dezPotie
eourroi over the sane IL every respect. such
- vas Exercised or eI4iDef b himself, to-
zsther with monopoly Of the commerce Of
the government, a the sane tine the King
reraiued rczpolsihle for al acts done under
the charter his charter sns dated the I'd
Of Nay. 1s6e. BAT 90 beng Submitted 10 the
Rrifisk Consul Il Pr, vzs protested sgzinst
b hin. ard ultimately z1a1toued 5y the
prun0terz- On the arrival q Conm5dore
LAu6ert IL the III waters, another treaty
was entered Iato. b. Ehieh the King grants
upwards q 300.01G acres Of And, s5eei6ed
Il scheduie z1nexed 10 The treaty, together
With Al zines 1nd uinerzls therein, and al
seas. hAroors. rivers. creeks and i1lets be
louEirE OF adjacent to s1ch l11dz, ard in
considerztion q 81 1n1u1l tri11te o. peu-
sion Of a. GO King Thakoutan exeuPts the
Company frnz ali f1xes and imp1sts, and BE-
Slows % Il certain metropolis. On this char
teT being granted the promoters returned 70
Mei6ourae, and eonPanT rs sinee been
f1rmed, EfyIed the :. Foignesi1n COMPANY,
If1iEsdlr The company hzs a. exEizsfFe
ri<hr 70 issze ba1k-r6tes IN PHI and the
b1si1ess q the eompa1y VII Be both Ink
fng and fr1dinE How fzr Downing Street
VII internezdle In The natter reuzi1s 70 Be
SEEN
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-02-10

FKEScE WooDcock-Ye were surprised
yesterday By seeing sisn on the outside
Of pablie house OF Fort street. = French
WOo6eoek. 10 day AZ Il O'clock" On enGui-
ring. ne were informed that the birds WERE
brought here by the IdGAo, in ice, and were
10 be served up as slnneh 10 the visitors Of
the house On bard punctEaily az the hour
Of II. with feelings Of curiosity and appetite,
Ne wers amused 70 IND quite uuuber Of
people sold like ourselves The WoOde0ek
we're simply TWO large pans Of baked pork
and beaus. done very nicely, ard the way in
which they disappeared showed 5 hearty ap-
probation Of the game"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-02-10

HoroLrIr - . "a

ANA0L IL. I'm = 49,
The Isaho sziisa oa SATURDAY, With fzl
sarEo. asa ssne t~ezsy-sVe Pssssngsrs- Her
cargo vas eAissy Sugars
he y. c. Murray ss5 Whistler are bosA
Ioadias fs- So Fr.nessss- he sss-=y
usather ss- the pass ten days bs< interrupted
lie soas.isx ha.isess. and prOdses. especially
fssz H1-zi. dsss nss eose forward very rap
Idly
he WEihss Pi4nsAri0e vas sid - azrsieu.
bv Aazzs wlis-. On the Al inst so4
b-osrhs sss.sss. CT SEQ ever the srss a.
ss,oad mortgages. Interest sad aivznrs--
thzs rs-iffyias s-r l4ss weeks predietiSa- b.
The terms q the sale. Sss.oee were 70 renAia
a. srs. -ersy.se % The property f'r t~o
ys.rs. \. Is PEI cert Per snrzn,- c. c Har-
rs aaS 4. A EiiszAaa were the pz-rhass-s-
he brir Co.sszz.iae vas SID {: sEcsioa
YESTERDAY. Scr tie san Of ss-see, J. Perry.
ESQ. hsisg the purchaser We understand
she 1 10 be E-sed for the zhaii.S servies-
We uotsee thai the .1etio0 roozs Hrs yell
sspylisi viii gods Ho~-s-dAys. sad aAay ct
then hare frssh s7Pssr1aee. as Is gsasr4lly
the case VIE. trade is dsii. goods lo~ and On
the deelsne. and tie sz-tioa roSais 4reresorted
q, % a.ks saiss. Il rescires u4aAseasa'
sbsus tbs tins 70 zzks prost1bls sales o.
the more sssir1bls kinds If g0Sds- We are
Of the opiniSn that the READ sr4se Is greatly
orsrsoas II this pl-ee. and n fscs AL Ovev the
Islands. -nG many traders are earENilins
sh-s- Business Tssre Is also class Of I'D
dlers Aad saaH Chin. shopksepsz, who are
Crosiss more n4=sre9s. and who rsPlsaisA
ehissy fruz the aaeeioas-
We have bard report % some seaoozsrs
changing h.-is Of lase a. saise round sgures-
Just At this tine thsrv appears 70 he se4-eity
II coasters fsr some Parsssals- trade; bat
u.ors espeei.Ey. Of eonfortabie sehoe1ers for
earring passengers. 4nS TIE vast q the XII
I.aea i severely selt- We Dc hope 70 see the
Klases in the trade aezin- She * good.
substantial vessel. and vith 4 new marine
bole-. aaS some other nss3ei repairs. + prvb-
ably better adapted &c cur trade THAI Asy
steamer We are likely 80 es;- Sac has Ger
t1izly. never been profitable to her ssoekh0ld-
srs. bzt Il can ne. &c said thzt she has ear
red any e her earnings &C. Of the country
Al hare been s1peadei N labor, fuel, ke-, AID
she has bees Ct general besest 70 the country.
s-Hr- at..s. : s.;v--tise.i E,- Portland
&c sail tbs wvek-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-02-10

Us OF CoUET.-Walking-no exactly
" through Tara's Halls, "-during the list
two or three weeks, but through that edifee,
supposed by many about town 10 be the
seat Of wisdom and learning. known as
the courthouse, We found the halls - de-
serted No echoes of legal lore were there.
The clerks were gossiping or munehing lun-
stairs, the sane quiet prevailed We feel to
congratulate our community upon this evil
dener, 50 apparent, of the law and order
which prevails in Honolulu The lawyers
are getting needy and seedy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-02-10


HoSxsrr.-0ne evening. lsst week, gen
tleuzn was 10 the once Of = friend. and had
occasion to eiap,y his pockets in search Of a
pencil. aud 10 doing 50, laid number Of
picees Of snorey on the table. Shortly after,
he lett, aud tic Office was locked up. the fact
Of the money having been len behind being
forgotten. Next morning. native boy, who
Was Entrusted with the key, opened the ofics
snd swep, Up. Finding the money lying on
the table. be ala not. as might hare been
expected, appropriate it to his own use. but
wrapped ii carefully Ia paper, and returned
IT to the owner. The name Of this honest
Hawaiian Is KailiwAl Honor to whom honor
Is due,