davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-02-02

young, by her "N'illiam Henry Letters,'' ap-
reared rs one OF the most perfect Miss pipchns
that have ever been brought forward in mas
QucyaIc.
Louisa Alcott as Mrs. farley was fine sue
cess. Miss Alcott is tall, ana naturally deter
mined-iooklng,-a sort OF go-ahead expression
on her face and in her carriage,-and her dress
OF smart green WOODEN stuff, with its narrow
runlc,
PINE STOCKINGS, SHOWING ABOVE LACED
SLIPPERS,
the wide white collar, red shawl, and enormous
bonnet Of green silk lined with pink, with
feather standing on the defensive, was some
thing to be secu aud not described. The cos
tune was copied as exactly as posi-"
bic from the cruikshank n!ustFatlons; IONS
heE remarks as ,, sh9Twoman n3 t,.s tnn that eaa
be found in all tho stories she has written az 1o
gethcr, and fair idea couldn't be elSen OF .ne
wit and humor that she managed TO put lnto ns4
Mrs. farley. Somebody remarked & ap'opus' 91s
'Lousa Alcott has written some very nEe, as that
cessful books for children, but I1 no auea 'lls.t ~
she had genius until tonight" one couiu H. -
on indefinitely with these descriptions, ouL
must abridge the fascinating inc'oatlo"; ~ ~, y
onlv touch upon Longfellow's -Matsaoe @ Iosas In.,
where the courtship OF Miles Standish was Dor
trayed, John Alden aud the pretty fIlscal.a prs,
sentipg q very realistic picture Aud lhGTe " -
the drama Of Tenuyson's ''Do:a,' 1a,,"e' aa
dUer turning Harry anu HAtt8H. o1's ~. -
and the whole enhanced By the sln2inE "
carols : By a male ,.quartette at t,mnns ne
Wis. The representation Of tue famous nous
scenes from the Arabian Nights was INC m9st u,'3,
marni6cent in point OF display OF any, prooap!y.
H,1t the Snow-Bound booth and The Naysloc
Inn. where the scenes so familiar to us all
PROM LoxGFRLlow AND WHITTIER,
1;ncer perhaps longer in the memory.
'Ihe Spanish Student drama "us SO well
bronght out that Lonsfe1low Is said to be spe-
ciallv delighted with it, as be might "ell De.
Eyangcliue, TOO, was finely done. Inc scenes
from Scott's Wavcrlcy novels were all COPIED
minutcly from tic old original plates. The
LEGEND of Aontrose was given In three
scenes, Annot Lyle singing The Orphan
Maid to Lord Moutcith aud Sir Duncan Camp
hell. The second finds him moved to tears tue
third lie is striving to conceal his otion, that
he NAV address her. The satin pctticoat which
the lovely Annot wears was once worn oy
Boston woman,-1he lady who presented the
first chandelier to the old South Church.
OF course there are scenes from henllWorth
where Leicester, aud Amy Robsart, and Queen
Elizabeth 'tact well their parts'' but might go
on forever, like Tennyson's Brook in these
accounts. And as one must draw line some
where will draw it here with the final assurance
that not only were the Christian Matrons delight
Ell, but all Boston-eyen the naughty lovers OF
theatres who suecred at first aud talked Of
t.nild little pleasures '-have given in their
adherence to this Carnival OF Authors. N. r.
, 1879-02-02

WAa. (says an exchange) is more beautiful
than the lifelong devotion OF womenl Poe:s
have sung about it and novclists have written
about it since the world began. ninstauce 4
it comes from Washington. Six years ago
Charles O'Brien was at picnic with his .xile,
when q rulIan insulted her. O'B1ien shot and
killed the offender. He was sentenced to Ia
hung, but the agcravatiug circumstances behg
taken into consideration, hls penalty Was ccp-
muted t. imprisonment for life. Then the truo
goodness Of the woman vi caused his faie
shone forth. For six whole weeks sne refused
to be coE1forted, until some one told her thas
the life sentence Of her husband amounted toa
divorce; so, with firm resolution, she chee1edup
her desotate heart and got married again. The
President has just released O'Brien,. and he now
sues for the recovery vi Ills daughter, Rosa
O'Brien, whom the mother, now Ars. Hazel,
desires to retain 1t must have swee1ened the
hours Of o. 'Brien's imprisonment TO know that
lis wife felt SO badly about him that she was
forced to remarry. 1t shows what woman il
willing to suffer for 4 poor lost husband.
, 1879-02-02
How S1nclts AFRO Caught in Maine.
From Our Our, Corrt:po1adsn1.

Ltf!dSt {.If.J 1"HfN0!
On the coast of Maine smclts visit the rivers
about the 23tl Of Dccenlbcr and remain almost
all winter. For about two months they take
the hook readily, and are caught in considerable
numbers through holes cut in the ice. Former
", on cold days, it was very severe fishing with
out shelter, except bY piliug uo cakes Of ice,
evergreen boughs, etc. Last winter one Of the
fishermen made y canvas tent, and it proved SO
comfortable that i: has now become the uni
versa custom to fish in them. Ihcre are uow
on the ice, above the bridges, two vi!laEes Of
these canvas houses, much resembling al ludiap
eucampment in winter quarters. A light wood
en- frame, with sharp roof, is put together,
and the whole covered with light canvas or
cotton cloth. In some instances the covering
is painted, the better to resist the piercing
northwest winds. The ordinary tent is about
six feet square; occasionally one is larger, for
two persons. The interior is provided with
stove, and bench upon which the angler sits
while fishing The whole rests upon runners,
aud can be easily moved from place to place.
When the fisherman reaches the ground be c1ts
hole through the ice, places his tent oycr the
same. builds q fire, closes The door, drops his
line through the hole aud waits for bites. Each
, 1879-02-02

IN 4 PARIS EEsTAURANT.
H. c. Runner III ne Ad,2t"ftr sc77oneT'
caze. while thrills my heart With patr'oIc pr1ae,
t1pon the exquisite skin. rose"hushed ana
creamy;
The perfect little head on either eide
B1nnsc vayes TIE dark eyes, vaguely SOFT anu
dreamy,
Hold for q SPACE my judgment In eclipse.
Until. With half pour, supreme3y dainty
:. He. rec, p<gn r'-elips from OUT tue strawberry
lips
s.Ohi amt hep
This at her escort, youthful, black -mustached'
And diamond -studded-this reproof, Whezeat ne
Is NOT to any great extent abashed.
THAT Youths from - Moo Orleans or "cln-
TIN enre' = Int she-those dark eyes doubtful
strike T..
Result: srd sooner cat mince-.pie. Jim, Eez
We used to-"
While then nv too ~soou smltten foul fecanls;
hear her friend discours'ne WIN NUN ant. =
or tailors, and garment he calls panls.
note into her eyes softness steatlHs
A shade of thought upon her low, SWEEP olo"LLa
She hears him not-l AWedr, con1o na'a ct1eo
The escort uudges her-she starts. and-"Ho~1
This was tho finishing and final touch.
1 rose and took no further observation.
love my country 'tjust about " HI much
l have for 1t as high yeneration-
As man whose fathers fought for liberty.
whose veins conduct the blood OF Commodore
But sic sas was quite too very awfu1ly American.
, 1879-02-02
THE GRAVE.

1Trnnslated from the Gernan.1
The grave is deep and quiet;
Its brink inspires with awe;
1t wells with darkness over
4 land which none e'er SAW.
The nlghtingale's sweet singing
Sounds not within its hall;
Aud Friendships roses only
Upon its nosses fall.
In vain forsnEen lovers
With anguish rim. the hands;
The solacc that they seek for
!. Is found III other lauds-
Beyond the vale Of sorrow,
beyond out earthly night,
Where one long, glad Tomorrow
Shall wrap them in its light
The orphaned oncs Iamenting
Shall reach beyond tue grave;
From out its darkness rises
The daylight that they crave.
And 50 the longed- for quiet
Abdes no place within,
Till through the dark, dark portal
Man goes that rest to win.
! The poor heart, worn and weary
lily many storms below,
Attains the peace so lasting,
When pain it may not know.
MADISON, Wis. 11AnY e. oSaER1DAS
, 1879-02-02

GHC1AhHSN10 tLHS-J LH}0H-
Justice Alexander was called upon Saturday
morning to unite in wedlocE, 'sMelican fashion,"
All Yung and To Yiug. At the conclusion OF
the ceremony the Justice suggested that, in Or
der that everything should be done stictly in
accordance with the provisions OF Sec 500 600 Of
the Code, it would be incumbent upon the BRIDE
groom to kiss the bride then and there, or get
some one else to do SO. The bridegroom, who
had no idea OF taking the Judges hint as to the
''some one clse," quietly iutniatcu that he was
willing to do all necessary kissing, but he pre-
ferred to have the Chinese spectators of the
wedding invited out doors first as they did rot
consider it the right thing exactly to kiss one's
wife before folks. The Celestial spectators
took walk Tor minute or two accordingly.
and the new-madc husband gave his wife series
of such earnest suacks us to lead to the belief
that he had been waiting months for good
chuuce.
Philadelphia Press,
1othe Editor: viii JUu please inform reader OF
your valuable paner II it ii Customary amt proper
for the gentlemen invited to be present at a we'd
ding to Kiss the bride immediately after the cere-
n.ony has been perforu,cdr expect to attend a
wedding in Il few days and desir. to know.
:. darcy.
This depends in great measure upon cir
cumstanccs. Ii the bridegroom is a big.
healthy fellow, or little fellow with big spuuk,
We advise you not to fuol around the bride.
We don't, however, say that it isn't customary
and proper to kiss her, but the newly-rnade
husband might disagree With us on this point
AT NIL events, unless the bridegroom is deaf "a
well as blind, it will be safer to either beat or
chloroiorin him insensible before attempting to
give his bran new wife any lip. 1t will also be
advisable to tirss ascertain her sentiments on
the subject.
, 1879-02-02

man uses four lines. The bait used n Il tn's tn.
clam ,f aass. The upper end Of the line is iast-
encd @ to- to rack above the dsherman's neaa. a.
while tile hook is from six to Ten feet below s.,e
surface The fisherman sits on his bench @ nessae "
the stove, and patiently waits ior Gie id nsd ~
angling, for when a smelt takes the hook Tue
motion Of the line conveys the fact to tie Usher
man, anL be quickly hauls him in, Inc nsa
bite better Oh cold. stormy days. From zen 70
fifteen pounds is fair days work for one nan'
, 1879-02-02

Inc turkish vile is nota slave; the chief fault
to lind with her is that she has too lofty sense
OF her own dignity. An. advocate: OF female
rights would have some difficulty in persuadipg
her that her lot was Ditiable; she has never en-
We'd the emancipation Of Christian; women,
whose free ways shock her; while she has noticed
that they get much less respect from the men Ut
their faith than that which is invariably vouch-
safed TO herself. She reils her face with no
more regret than Western lady unveils her
shoulders. Turkish women are not shut uD.
, 1879-02-02

They 60 ont when they please, attended, =
their odalsaues Il rich, or holding their ch;i Il
areD By the hana: and md their maggie roict, z
Wherever tlley pass, men Of al creeds sts.s;
aside deferentiaily. Il husband meets ss1t'a h.
wife III the street: ne makes no sign Of reccgnE'
cr's stall and gazing significantly al silks day.
er than he can afford. be mist possess hi, son,
in resignation, muttering Mashallah!" iii. iii.
respect for women prevails also in the bnnass noss
circle, and it comes naturally to the Mussnlrnane
who has been taught from his boyhood to h.
have courteousIy to the softer sex. The VS.
crn contugai expression about :swcsrino H.
or.echcs'' has its Turkish counterpart IN ths ths
phrase to live under the slipper"; and il il to
DC feared that not few Turks know the mat
OF this supplement- OF u1orial persuasion.
stree1-pcrter once came before Cadi to conN
plain that his wife trounccd him too treauentIv
'sSee what mine does,'' answered the maot.'
tratc, opening his gown and showing some veal.
OIL his neck and shoulders "Co thy war. nv
son, and thank Allah thou art luckicr than -
, 1879-02-02

up on tue ~ street in BrooEiyn, where be lar | IN =
drunken stupor. When hts pockets we're search
ed at the Filth Precinct Station-House S1,011.35
were found On him. It was said that A1cDer-
mott drew the money from savings institution
that day with the remote expectation Of joining
some Fenian expedition to Ireland.
, 1879-02-02

At Waterbury, Conn.,, the people are enjoy.
3 wenty-pouno turkey By eating half black
berry pie, with his hands tied behind his back,
IN tile shortest space OF time, and last Wednes-
day evening ten pairs OF shoes belonging to diff
ferent persons were placed III. barrel, and the
one who found his shoes tirst received prize
, 1879-02-02

The following is the total amount of city and
suburban transfers within 4. radius Of seven
miles Of the COURTHOUSE fl1d for record dur
ing the week ,cnding Saturday, Feb. /: City,
sales G. consideration s203, s3353 South of city
limits, sales ., consideration S19,95D. Total
sales, Il. Total consideration, So, ,373.
, 1879-02-02

VERSICLES.
AN IMPENDING EVENT.
BE was sitting by the fire, :;,r*~ -;
With Aar1er, III;
And toward her every moment hs
Drew higher,
Till her chair did in.erpose,
When be kissed her on the nose
THEY'LL he married when this sloppy weaYA.s,
dryer.
WHY he DID IT.
Mary had little lamp;
Hcr lover, all serene.
Extin*uisned it, for he did not
Want any carcss secn.
What makes the youth lore Mary eof
I'll tell you-she's catch;
And he put out the lamp you know,
That he might strike match.
WHAT'S Ills ssMza
Nv hat makes your lips so awful sofe3"
Asked Sarah's Cross-eyed pap;
And Sarah to the old man said:
.'It5 caused By small chap.
Then Sarah's youngest brother, .-
As yet unknown TO fame,
Looked Saran in the eyes and asked:
''What is the small chaps nama,"
SOME QUERIES.
Is thy blush. with roses mock,
Bought ut three-a nd-six per boxr
And those lips seem to taste, .
Are they pink with cherry -paste2 -
Gladly ia the notion scont- -
Answer me, is't SO or not: . :
Maid OF Gotham, come, no larks,
Fus thy shoulders leave white maslsf
Tell me, quickly. tell to NE,
What is really real in theer g..
, 1879-02-02

DR.. Edwin A. Kilbourne, Superintendent OF
the EIgin Insane Asylum, Makes Some
Important and Interesting Statements Re-
garding the Young 11an B1aikie and Als
, 1879-02-02

BUuTN OF CITY LIMITS, WITHIN 4 RADIUS OF 1EYEN
NILES 0P TIE COURTHOUSE.
Forty-third 1t. bet Lawrence and Cham
plain avs, s I. l7Y1l25 it, dated Jan.
30 tJoseph S. Johnston to Mary e.
Eellogg) .... ................ $500
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-10-01

By the arrival Of the P N. :. 5. ZsqlGzdia froa
Australia for San Fraaeisso % the 2ssh alt
ws have aszs down to Sept 10, The following
synopsis Gig frOQ the New Zealand Hsruld q the
above date.
LoSD9S. Sept. l2-Sevs freu AEghzzisszr states
thai he rs0slt9a Is Spreading The AErsdess and
etasr uzo1ntaIR tribes organising 0pgose the
British.
The English g1rrisous at Caadahsr aud Jellllabad
are compelled IL exercise great vigilance to Preyeas
the Inhabitants openly joining the rebels.
GensraI Massey await. reiuf9rceueuts before al.
TIucIzg 5syonG Shussrgartso-
General Roberts tsIezrapas 10 the yieeruy that the
sl-Ustg1 L uIsss Serious the calls for rsufJrreusuts
amounting to doGbie the nGubsr Of ner In the ted
de says Is 5 ilPgssi6ls 10 make q dash a. Cabgl.
BoSsAr. sept 1.-THE uasiaeers AZ C4bgl acted,
and are ski acting -LhggE a leader. Tbsy are In
cszTOCng 70 i1eIs the tribes u attack General Rob
srrs E4ak A. SsGEsrsartsn -heh vas r. occupied On
receipt Of the of the massacre Of the mission
No hostile uoEesat has As yes taken place letter
trgu the Amer 10 the Vcerpy Of Iu3a written sub
ss41sutly u the massacre. declared SINGERS friend
ship There being e0H6stiu accounts as to his sin
esriry and attitude, the Iztiau Government were
so4ssazE dstrgSg gf the sincerity Of AZ uruLestI
oas, Aad General Roberts received Instructions 10
asa hin 70 prove his friendship in 5 practical
manner
CULcUrrA, Sept. 1.-THE eQufiesins current
ruu0rs n reference to Barn4h are unreliable Isis
certain row that relations critical. Diuouatie
relations have been broken Of and orders have bsen
given for withdrawal ef the staff and mission truu
NLHi4lsy-
LeSDoS, sept ls-SsHs from Afshanistau states
that the Aueer's guards gradg4IIy deserted Yakoob
Khan fell dstsadiHg himself against the u4tineer..
The advanced postz Of the British reached Shutar.
garten O. tie SIN, and occupied the ruai to Cabul
through kArk1ehI Pass, which It vas said WAS de-
f=nd=d Cy hostile tribes
Tue rsb=Ilioa has extended to Herat- The bitter
est aaiu9sity l. manifested. Tbebag Is abandoned.
All Burmese caPabIs Of bearing Arms are sum
ngusd to MIutllAy.
The British. fearing threatened general mas
saers, soGgdt refuge the British BgruAh
frgutier, ~nere Br9#u resided. and remain awaiting
events
LoS00S. Sept 1s-LAtsst news from the Caps
states that SIR Garnet WoIssley Is hopeful Of ulii-
nltsy forcing CeSs~ay0 to unconditional surrender
The tr1ops are IN sIcsllert good health.
Tie country one hundred miles beyond Ulsndf is
completely IN the hands IF the British.
Tie Z4l1s have ceased to shsW themselves in large
Numbers, AMI 05sr resistance
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-10-01
Late Foreign News.

Ry the arrival Of the brig ". Il. Meyer. frea San
Frsseises, We have deua 70 the ssA ss Sepesa-
her. The most Interesting ise@ sf news to Be
TIE reszls cf he sleeticn n California. renae-va
deadly the preseason q The Presidential see-
tior in lSSQ Alshszsh the returns are ineonp tsss
srsa frva the ,isy u SAa Erazcisco. saeisst data
.~sas 10 have ssea collected to Indicate the IriG@pA
e tie Rsps6lscss party. both ssr Governor. Msua-
bs-s Of Congress Asl Jalgss Of the >apreas cVurs.
ana sthss hsa ssicials. IS also majority il beth
srasesss ss the psIs legislature We shall a0s
knsw the correct resals however. till the regular
steamer f-o@ Sss FEsRsiseo arrives. vaieh viii bs
AbS4. the 9Th ias As politics Is a. =. times rather
usesrtaiz easiasss. the fall returns NAY. an3 NJ
sssss WI, pct different Ease ePOH public asars IN
California % enc shisg the papers seen to be well
s4.isseG ef. AHG TIA. : that kaaoeh. tie Werkias
Neos candidate for Mayer u Francisco. excited.
Tais l4sc rssat f1lly anticipated wheH We
s1rss2 TIE tzss1rGy attempt Epsn the lie II l. W.
kaliucA ey Charles De Young, " the >zn Francisco
Ci-oAieLe. IL / also sad II the papers before as.
that net saly IS kslOca eieessd Mayer II san
EraEclsees bat 4-so 4 sl3rity q ths Subordinate
0Eeals ef the city government II this Is - then
she Murieipal gsvsransEt Of San Fr4neisco Sill
pass un.rr the eoztrvI Il the W0rkinsnsa' Party.
~sch vii give L 4 decided advantage all eshsr
Parties Z California 10 future. Loosius AZ thinss il
Republicans hslsg oEsr abda9t the rssalt Of the
iats slsesiso- UPSa this sGejsel San f0rn
somewhat safer i1dguSHs wssa see the eoSrseS
rsS1rus- There Is news Of spseiAI moment FROM
the Eastern STATES
Thsrs IS news fr0a Sizala. under date Of Sept. 3,
the effect that fresh di5ealgiSs bad broke in
hlHisEzn L Is stated taaE both TIE Batvs Troops
ana the pepglace sF Csaal bad attacked tss British
Embassy a. the lAitsr Plass, and that ths A1esr
Ps~srlsss - pr~Ssnt the safbre4k.
There i great demand all over the Consiusns Of
Europe ssr brsadssuEs, aud the very active
n a. knis Il grain II ne Uuitsl States. This las
eA1ssd large shiPasHts II gold from gland to
New Yerk, aad caused The Bank CT Easi1Hd 10 ship
gsit esia fre1s France. - ns<E the demand.
Business IS unusually brisk IN all branches Of the
r-oz trade IN the Uaissd States and general revival
Of h1sasss Is noticeable every direction. Artisans
and farmers snisrating in great numbers .r0R
England u the Uaissd States
Tie nephew Of Anihoay R0taschfd Of Eusland.
died a. New Park. Rhode Island On the sch u Sept
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-10-01

SAD ASD SrDDES DEArE-Mr- Alfred Houldsr
Ct rh= Eru Of Eo1id=r Brothers & Co, Of London
Glc Liverpool Ec-iG1c. AZ aho1t o'clock P " OF
Saturday The LIN Ill &C ks rutlru from the Crater
q EiaCea % ths Volcano House, dropped dead
from orZEnfc disease OF the heart a. Is Supposed.
Fortunately the sou Of the deceased vas Eith him
E-eE Be did every assistance vas rendered By
Mr. LenrL y 30 tFauSrorte. the body Of the deceased
TIE f3loEinz cav 10 the Hallway House, under
TIE Zoz- rrIi1z cIE-c1irieS. and aeccu panied the
to-E % Elo CT MouGEy morning. 10 Ehich place
e vas boE1e O. Hitter BY naiives under the super
Eazl0E q NJ ssFsrzEee- From the Hlo side the
hccF EEz conveyed bEE cart furnished g NJ
E-ar-s- TIE rerz4lns OF Mr. EoElder. we're brought
q Ho1cl1l1- IN charge Of bis 500 Mr. A E
E11lcer o. NOld-s morning the 24th GlL il TIE
Schooner Eslsak-lE, Ehich Vas chartered ty Mr. A
4 Eo1iGe- f1r the purpose TIE ueEs Of the
s-cez1 c=ath of Mr. Alfred HoUlcsr, AZ HouolaIa,
Eas received Eith universal regret q those frisods
No enjoyed he acquaintance, because he had en-
cear=c himself 70 them b. his urba1iry AID couT-
tscEs Eznuers, and his kindly bearing which
proved hin true type 81 the English gentleman.
he E-expecfe1 denise q Nr Eozlter = IT be I
where be WIS vel and faEorzbly knoSn as men
Der q a large Gnd iuaz=rfiai a. vel a. wealthy
Gf=- Ehle kis less 70 - family Eil be IrrePar1-
De his reE4t1z- ze understood, have been en-
cziZec. and vii Dc Transmitted to England for
6n4 lnt=r-e1 L i very sad 70 think thai nan Of
- E-cl proufuezee ard in the fun Eizor OF zzn-
Aooc as NJ agGlee. vas shozld Be 20 s1tdeuly
ztrIckeu down N = 1rc Of sfrznEerS, 50 far way
.ro1 hone - BE- such / IIfs-" In the midst 1f
wtieh ne are Il death To his devoted 500 sho
Las oeez e1il-1 Epoa 70 s1f=T sch great Ioss We
Ger oEr eo1dols1ce, ard hope that &c VIC ezreth
for AL, vii graft him moral courage and strength
70 bear IL sd Bereavement, En6sE the szGiezt OF
Circumstances. Mr.. Houl1e-, accompanied by hIs
s0n. had BEEN On 4 t0ur Of buEi1ess and pleasure
E1G VISITED these Isia16s Tor the sane purpose
hey had <o1e 70 EiziE the greet Volezuo and we're
rerGruizg When the pleasure Was turned ito
E1zruizg b. the s16den denise OF the elder M
Ho1icer a. oeforE stated lake i al ia al the
death Of Mr.. E1zi1e-, nader the circumstances. i
ere CO r1ose Esr1EZE greats Ttic1 Ezp7s1 TO haE
feE, BIZ 70 v6ich Ee are al lIable, for re know
zSE La =1zkzE liz Easfeg e4lie<h Is 10 account
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-10-01

-sEs zan-H-EZz E--L---0u S--eEE svsc-
Z- 1z-ez-z as 1E-s Ep1u
o. -lz 49, s--zz- auc 81
-ru1n He- -az-el IL ar OF FlzTizE tA=ir
CO. ~ u--z Ez--hz- e 20 t.s
za1 wlEE lleF 1a1 * pls=szre u
49, n1a1 10 1-zur aEEEE soces &C
n -l41 -1E- E1-z- lecr-rz
Ha1z- 49, 4eEe s-Ez. a--er E1icE
EE -s-sl1- In -ler ease. Nth
* ~ Ese- ever Ee4
al- l- --- ~ as IZe = 111
60 eat1ErE Ezsr De E-=serEfe1
l. l-ErFl-ll1 % TIE
-asz-Fas 60 De- rz--z-e- 81 Al
Elr-ul- i TIE Eu-s
--l-e -=rz- hey - Pay
cs-r GEs 11E lzs-l-z-lol4 . 49,
r~ -aa1 -1s zlzsegztE-es OF r1eir c-i-1GA-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-10-01

Eood-uaszrs4 l.=sA Il the key &c al b-sast1
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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-10-01

- Mouezy usEt ~ I'll have the steamer ca
y Asr lg-t. t7on >4u Fra1eisco. With ueWs Gosr
o. t1z trs- ->l- a. lieA tine - I aniou- ethsr
l,r-ls g irtsrrsiiug usas AVE the fG rSturus Of
fb- -zfe e-elioas o. thgse Slztes Of ne great Re-
pzelc sEerr s1eT ocrarr-t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-10-01

TEE Po-IcE CoUEr--Ou Monday morning last
tEzrs the usuzI zrist OF petty evil 60ers before
Is E1u1r 1dEe dou=s- Most Of them were pulled
f1r Drunkenness aud cIsor.eriy conduct. ard we're
cse1srzsc &C payment Of dus, Or IN tsfIUlt, sent
o Fort kyte, @ Reject CT tie past aud make gJod
r=sgi-Llgu= Tor the f-tgrs- Ram vas the cause Of
thsir st5rruuss, Il Il Is that Of many gntortu-
nEr=s IN these G4ys-