davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-21
ReoeIpts n tire Oh basin.
Receipts ny RailroAds.
CHICAGO. ST. LOUIS AND NEW ORLEANS
RAILROAD

Trips March ao-73 car loads follows- e29 bales
cotton to order-4o II & b Beers Biokham 4 Moore
u Alien. West AlRush-3s ChafFe, Hamilton Pow
ell-3S HymAn I Liohtenstein-32 0umbel-30 TO
Walden, Hawkins Roberts-2S 4 FArguson Loo
rs Lehman. Abraham &oo-a4 Stewart Bros &oo-2l
Thomas &co-i0 Warren e. Atkinson-9 Allen.
NuRent 4oo-s Jno T Hardie Zoos A schlenker
COS Richardson May Jno Cha6o 4 6ons-7 to
Gardner q Cops Jno Phelps Loo B Newman
Aco-4 Britton & Mayson-3 Meyer. Weis Aoo-2 to
Sims Billups kno--1 T l. Alrcy koo--l w Th0mD-
son &oo-la Kener 4 Gardner-ss boxe. meat to
Jos West &co-l car beer Hollander-1 do Il Fas-
nacht-l do II Redwitz-b bales moss Horny CAVITY
l car poultry and eggs Miller Meyer car horses
M Heyman-i car mules R0bt Hancock box mdeo
Drez-i6 hhds tobacco Thos Wits-27 Dc Kirk
patrick Aco-l3 do Il n Wilson &c0-l0 do Hern-
sheim 4 Bros boxes mdss to Beerick T. Taft-2 do
Leefe & Is cases hats U Adams-2 CO smo tobac
co Flash Preston ko0-l bdl whoss to u Drisco T.
Bro-lOO boxes cheese to 3 DelBondio- 4 boxes TO-
hacoo Zadock-l2 do M Burgess- cases shoes to
A Jonee-li0 bbls lime to L NJ Gex-4 sacks. rough
rios B Flashpoller-o dry hides VIM Mehle-lll
sacks oiloake Anderson T. ~impson-A boxes candy
Miller Delman-so pkgs mdse kice Born &co-s0
bbls oil w Converse r &oo-55 tubs butter Smith
Bros &co-S pkRs mdse to John Adams Aoo-1 do
Schmidt l. Zieger-l do II Gotham koo-i do N
Hsckett-0 boxes hats to Mercier 4 SOn-sundries
to ordsE-Total 1920 hhds tobacco 66 hhds tobacco
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-21
sTEAMBOATs.


AkW AhvBks
Be1 River and Texas.
NEW ORLEANS AND RED RIVER TRANS.
POhIATION COMPANY. AND TEXAS PA
-CIF1O HALLWAY AND CONNECTIONS.
Through bills OF ladtng and through passen.
ger tickets to all landings on Red river and all
Tniiway stations In Texas. The best route to
it, FOR SHREVEPORT. JEFvER-
s1llI1fl7 son, Hot Springs, and oil landings
on Bed River and railway statione
FOB SHREVEPORT.
muster.
will be charged at mouth 81 Rcd River, Bayou
Sara, or at New Orleans. In forwarding fref0h
CONSIGNED to the company BY bill Of ladtne.
tor IreiRht or passage apply ON board Of the
boats or at the office OF the COMPANY. No. 10
Gang street street. JOS; A AIKEN President.
nonS BIZ H + 24.s.
WEEKLY RED RIVER PACKET.
Leaves every SATURDAYs ats D. NJ:
,.@ n FOB GRAND hOORE. ALExAN.
dria, hgg Bend. Norman's. Barbin,s.
.,.-.-. Wares and way landings-The
N'-s >'> JEssE. X BELL,
Will leave as above. For freight or passage
"DD'. y. X XVI v. ADAMS, IL Commercial Place.
p;H.-No wharfboat charges. or commission.
ytll be charged At mouth Of Red river or New
Orleans for forwarding freight CONSIGNED to
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-21
MOR0ANB LOUISIANA AND TEXAS RAIL
Road AND STEAMSHIP 90.

March 800 Bush Lovert-l2 do q II Sevin-5
do u Given T. Sonic do 10 bbls molasses John
Calder-87 do Richard Milliken-.5 do Picket Ayers
Aco-5o do Bradish Johnson-3 pkgs eggs Rykoski
Il NAnade 3 do L Terrebonne-1 do g Finlay Geo
hf bales moss e Chassaignac-33 sacks roughsfice
G II sAvin-24 sacks potatoes j = Hsrtrel-2 bales
moss Flagg Luoe-2 do Joseph Vignes-l sack po.
tatoes boz sugar Norman sacks cotton seed to
Geo Sohaefer-59 yearlings q Mehle kco-sundries
to order-Total II hhds sugar l42 bbls moasses 80
sacks rough rico
From Clinton.Per steamship st Mary-67 bales
koo-3 Gumbel-3s bales hides sack coffee 80 900
In specie O A whitney &oo-sundries to order-To-
~ lle bales cotton
From Galvestan-Per steamship St Mary-3 sacks
coffee u ordon Il Gomila-sundries to order
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-21
MARINE NEWS.
OTEO1 NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT,
March 81. 1880.

OFFICE NEW ORLEANS pHMoORAT.
Cleared YestsPaay.
Sp steamship vixoaino, Echsvalria. for Antwerp
a X Miller Zoo
Br steamship Byzantine wallace. for Rotterdam -
A K Miller &oo
Steamship Ellie knight, Stewart. for Key West via
Florida Ports I K Roberts
Br bark Geo Mills. Woodruff. for Queenstown-
III Oettli &co
Schr Seguin Ricker. for Minatitlan--
JJ Fernandez a. Son
Schr Henrietta Each. Meeneme for Pasosgouls. in
ballast Master
Scnr Oriental, Adkins. for Wilmington, N G. in bal
last Master
Arrived. ""
Steamship Hudson, Freeman, from New York 18th
int TO A Moulton-2d di. 9
Brig Annie and Lille OBrien, from Matanzas, to
Agar Lslong -Algiers
sTDAMDoATg.
Golden City, Hegler, from Cincinnati
Reuben II Springer, Hart, from Cincinnati
Tom Parker Walters from Tensas ana Little Rivers
John w Cannon. Libano. from Bayou Sara
Alvin Soovell. from Lower Coast
IsAbN, O'Pry from Lower Coast
Fair Play. Papineau. from Upper Coast
Dick Fulton. Packer, from Pittsburg. with boats
Imports.
TLACOTALPAN-Psr scbr Mollie Emma-102
cedar logs 20 log ends Corral Aoo-l2 tons fustio
Avendano Bros
NEW YORK-Per steamship Hudson-Assorted
mdse
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-21

~ lMOBILE FAST LINE.l
THE 6HORTEHT ROUTE TO tAHTERh
ONLY LINE WITH DOUBLE DAILY PAS.
8EN0ER TRAINS.
On ana after Sunday. November 9. 1878, traine
will arrive and leave depot, foot Of Canal street
as follows:
LRAvR, ARRIVE.
No. Express No. Express,
daily. 80 am. daily. ......-7:AO am
No. 3 Express No. Express
daily.--......6:0Op pm. daily ........9:30 DIE
Tickets may be obtained and Sleeping Gar
Berths secured In advance on application at the
Office corner Camp and Common streets. oppo
site Oily Hotel. -
D. B. ROBINSON. Superintendent
Oily Nv. COLEMAN. Ticket Agent.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-21

comparative statement Of sea-going vessels
In the port OF New Orleans. made up to March 10.
1885, shows that there were Is steamships 70 ships
SO barks briggs and IL schooners. At the same date
last year there were 10 steAmships, - ships 80
bArks 3 briggs and 10 scho0ners.
New York. March l6-Cleared, Br steamship Orco
nera, Nielsen, for New Orleans
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-21

~k11H1uBa, March 20.-Mver feet and rislnR
.eafAR clear and cool.
LoUmsuLE, March 90.-Rtver II fest lncnes
sn t0e ne canal and j. feet inchee 70 tae
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-21
kxpalr

KEY WEST VIA CEDAR KEYS-Per steamship
Ellie KniRht-For Key West-S75 bbls -four rs bbls
crssk ers rs bbis grts Is bbs meal Is Nerces hams
100 sacks bran iSs sacks oats 50 sacks corn bills
liquor 10 sacks coffee bills sugar. For Cedar Keys
$50 bbls -four IS bbls meal 400 sacks corn casks
moat 50 sacks oats 30 pkgs sundriea
QUEENSTOWN-Per bark Geo Mills-532s sacks
oil0Ake 1890 pos slaves
ANTWERP - Per steamship Viz 'aino III 900
bushels corn In bulk 5000 empty grain bags
ROTTERDAN-Per steamship EglAntine-60.1 $50
bushels in bulk 1857 sacks corn (3l42 bu hels
MINATlTLAN-Per sohr Seguin-tl3 sacks corn
65 bales hay Dbl hams 1867 pcs lumber 200 bdls
shingles l6l pkgs sundries
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-21
FOR1I0N PORTS.
lBy Gable 70 the n. 7. Herald,l

Liverpool. March l3-Arrived, Br ship Her Males
ty Leahey. from Mobile; 14th. Br bark Caraniah
Jones, from New Orleans; 18TH Br ship Ben Nevis
Lsurt nsen. from Mobile; 10th. Sp steamship Alava
De Lfnga and Br ship Ben L0mond, Chrystal. from
New Orleans
Bordeaux, March l1-Sailed Nor bark Mathilde.
Claussen. for New Orleans Arrived 18th. FIR bark
Alphonse ct Marie. Lafond. from New Orleans
Partridge, from New Orleans
Lisbon, March 10-Arrived, schr Florence Rogers
Robinson. from New Orleans
Tarragona March ll-Arrived, Sp bark Lola Ar
rizeebleta, from New Orleans
Hamburg, March 1-Arrived, Br steamship Ash.
brooke, Webster, from New Orleans
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-21

YoHAND4fk denerai Psss aaeFss 14e eent
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-21
Above low
Stations.
below high water marx Of 1874. IAbove

sBelow high water marx OF 1874. 1Above
An thugs considered business on the land
ing was very satisfactory yesterday. Several
lo1 the Departures had nearly all they could
fSe Ohio that has left here FOR some time. She
"a 70 passengers and 800 tons freight, part OF
Vhich Was $50 cedar logs and 400 tons railroad
ion. Tho City Of Alton had also fair passen.
/. - list and Is blocks marble. 600 hogsheads
S1eaE and q lot Of miscellaneous freight. She
hAd also q lot Of New York freight from the
91ameE that arrived Mt noon yesterday. The
DIV 81 Augusta. tor the Atchaialaya. had also q
HS txip.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-11-24
Make Friends.

Life is very critical. Any word may
be our last. Any farewell, even amid
glee and merTiment, may be forever. If
this truth were but burnt into our con-
sciousness, and if ruled as deep CON
viction and real power in our lives,
would it not give a new meaning to our
human relationships Would it not
make us far more tender than we some
times are? Would it not Oftentimes put
a rein upon our rash and impetuous
speech Would we carry in our hearts
the miserable suspicious and iealousies
that now so often embitter the fountains
of our lives? Would we be so impatient
of the faults of others? Would we al
low trivial misunderstanding to build
up wall between us and those who
ought to stand very close to us ? Would
We keep alive petty quarels year after
year, which manly word any day would
compose Would we pass old friends
or neighbors on the street without re-
cognition, because of some real or fan
cied slight, some wounding of pride, or
some ancient grudge? Or would we be
so chary of the kind words, our COM
mendations, our sympathy, our comfort,
when weary hearts all about us are
breaking for just such expressions of
interest or appreciation as we have in
our power to give p Christian at Work,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-11-24
Genuine Esquimau Dogs.

Lieutenant Doane, of the United
States army, who went out with the
Gulnare, brought back with him
two cute little Esquimau pup
pies, which he has presented to
Captain Howgate. They are interesting
little creatures, and as frolicsome as
kittens. They are covered with fur, as
soft and fine as Saxony wool, and they
are as fond of petting as children. The
heads are black, and the bodies a dingy
white, which is, however, gradually
yielding to soap and water, and promises
in time to rival the SHOWS of their Arctic
birthplace in whiteness. Their eyes
beam with intelligence, and their ears
are pointed, like those of foxes. They
are extremely good-natured, and man,
fest great fondness for human society,"
which proves that they are an important
factor in the domestic circles of the
Frigid Zone. They were fed meat on
theirIarrival, and, not being accustomed
to diet of that kind, it nearly ended
their lives. Then the weather was very
warm in the middle of the day, and the
poor creatures painted as vigorously as
United States member of the genus
canine i'll the dog days. When the
writer saw them they had just dined on
raw oysters, which they had enjoyed
immensely, and were trifing over their
dessert-a twenty-pound block of ice,
that they caressed with all the apparent
fondness one bestows ON an old and
familiar friend. If they survive such
extremes of climate and are not so many
pounds of hydrophobia to the square
inch, fine sledges drawn by Esquimau
dogs will become one of the vagaries of
fashionable metropolitan life in the near
future.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-11-24
Competitive Trial of Sheep Dogs.

At the international sheep show in
Philadelphia, one of the most interest
ing features of the exhibition was trial
of the skill of sheep dogs in managing
their feecy charge. The dogs were ex-
pected to take five sheep from q pen,
drive them around q course about a
quarter of mile long, and put them in
another pen provided for the purpose.
The first attempt was made by an Eng
lish dog called "Lad," which, in Shelf
field, England, is said to have carried
off the first prize from twenty-eight
competitors A correspondent of the
New England Farmer" thus describes
the scene:
Everything being in readiness, the
bars were taken down, and at word
from his master clad jumped into
the pen and sent the sheep out in
hurry They were very wild, and the
large crowd present had tendency to
make them worse. They at once
started around the north side of the
course, followed by the dog and his
master, but had not gone third of the
distance when the ram at the lead made
break, and went through the crowd on
the outside of the ring, closely followed
by the others, with the dog at their
heels. In short time the dog returned
with four of them, but the fifth was
still missing. After bringing them
back, he went in search of the absent
one, which he soon found and brought
inside the inclosure. But instead of
going toward its companions this re-
fractory ram started in the other direc-
tion, but was not followed by the dog,
who went again after the stray four. After
getting these started, another broke
away, but was soon brought back, when
all four again started around the course,
the intention of the dog being evidently
to pick up the stray ram when he came
up with him. When the dog went to
get the ram, it showed fight, and took
refuge between two stone slabs. The
dog barked furiously, and in vain at
tempted to dislodge the stubborn ami
NAL The dog was about giving it up,
when his master instructed him to go
back and fetch the ram with him. The
dog started with renewed courage, and
charged the infuriated ram. Instead of
the ram running away, it lowered its
head and repelled the attack of the
canine. After being repeatedly butted,
the dog caught the ram by the ear, and
by dint of sheer force led the animal to
the pen. This trial consumed about
twenty-five minutes. A Scotch collie
named "Oscar" did not have so severe
a tussle as clad" and accomplished his
task in twenty-one minutes. Other
dogs were also put on trial test, and the
awards were made later in the week.
All of the dogs are endowed with in
credible intelligence and sagacity.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-11-24
Do Not Fret.

Men get out of order by excessive in
dustry, from steady watch, from care,
and so render morbid the whole nervous
system and for the time being will
draw fear from the future. Too much
is too much of anything. Some men
are born hopeful they go upon life ex-
actly as buoyant boat floats upon the
waves. 1t goes up when they go up, it
falls when they fall, but it is evermore
on the surface. 1 have known men
bankrupted and they came up next morn
ing smiling. Then there are other men
whose hope is at minimum. The future
is never radiant to them. One great
fault is throwing into the future in
famed desires. It is not wrong for men
to desire riches. Certainly it is not
wrong to desire that which is the prin-
cipal motive to industry. But if this is
carried to an excess men become mean,
detestable. There are multitudes of
men that never think of enjoying them
selves while they are acquiring riches.
They put it off to the future and they
live in perpetual anxiety and fret over
the acquisition of property Property
is very good thing, but it never had u
his happines or his soul for it. How
many men there are suffering care as TO
how their children should stand in life,
how their family should stand, and if
next year they shall be as prosperous as
they are now? How many persons there
are that brood and brood unnecessarily
as to the future of their children, fearing
that they may not turn out well. "He
has told lie he is on the road to the
devil. - well, / don't believe there ever
was child that did not lie. 1t is part
of their inherited nature, and it is an
evil, and a great evil, and is to be
plucked up by the roots. 1, when go
into my garden, never cry and say:
"There are so many weeds am never
going to have garden, never, never,
never" dig up the weeds and say:
&C. will have a garden" And so parents
fearful of their children may take cour-
age. Now as to the remedy for the evils
that grow out Of this care for the future
and first we must put the direct re-
sistance of the will. 1t makes a great
difference whether a man takes poker
by the hot end or the cold end. There
must be a vigorous determination that
you are not called to Joy; that all the
universe is made for you, and that you
viii not submit yourself to the degrade
ton and bondage of perpetual intrusive
fear that you will say; " will not per
NIT myself to suffer" The best way of
escaping all these carping cares is to
trust in the Lord. All things are for
you Henry Ward Beecher,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-11-24

The paper dropped from Daisy's hand
~ she realized what she had escaped,
and then and there she confessed all to
her parents, taking to herself the blame
of appearing what she was not.
Of course when the gentlemen came
there was no prisoner to capture, DIR.
Allen explaining to them that he had not
known of his departure in time to pre-
vent it. They had told him how they
had learned he was to be there that
week Two detectives, disguised as
farmers, with produce to sell, had
wormed themselves into the favor of Mr..
Egbert's servants knowing lie Roy was
intimate there), who had easily fallen
into the trap, and told all they knew
from hearing the family conversation.
| They thought that to arrest him in quiet
Deanleigh would avoid giving unneces-
sary pain to his many friends; and as
they were acting under such instructions,
had laid their plans in that way
Dalsy's first winter she did not soon
forget. And when the news came of
Mr.. LIE Roy's arrest, and the scandal it
had caused in society, she shuddered
anew at the awful peril she had SO gid
Oily courted. Amy Egbert came the
next summer, full of remorse; but she
soon became her own gay self as she
saw the bloom on Daisy's face as bright
assever.
There was an elegant place called
Rockmount, little out of the village,
which had stood vacant for years, and it
was rumored it had found a purchaser
Extravagant stories were told of his
wealth. erich as Cresus" he was
called, and when check came to DIR.
Allen of one thousand dollars, " for the
poor of the village" it made them all
the more believed
-Four uneventf1 years quietly passed
away. In that time Daisy changed
more in mind and character than in per-
son. When Mr.. Delmar, the owner of
Rockmount, called with his sister at the
parsonage and met the serious eyes look
ing into his, he knew he had seen the
face before, and he suddenly remem-
bered where and how. Daisy, too, felt
the same mesmeric influence that had
once attracted her attention, stronger
than ever.
1t was soon evident how things were
tending, and Daisy's parents were happy
not alone with their daughters max
ing good match in worldly point of
view, but that every new meeting
showed them something more noble and
manly in Philip Delmars character.
When he asked Daisy if she would be
his wife, she told him about Mr.. lie
Roy, not sparing herself in the recital,
and then with her hands folded one in
the other, and downcast eyes, waited.
"My darling" !" was all Philip said
but the word was accented as if in that
all the past were wiped away; and Daisy,
lifting her lips for the betrothal kiss,
saw the graveness all gone out of the
dark face, and in its stead vivid light,
whose source she knew.
So it was that that first winter of city
life, which had worked her so much sor-
row, was now remembered with pleas
ure, for then it was she had first met the
one who was making her life one long
realm of sunshine.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-11-24
TERMS, s1. 30 AYEAR


Jhe Music or Leaves.
The chestnuts droop low by the river,
And shady are Ankerwycke trees;
Ahe dragon flies n sh and they quiver
To somno'ent humming Of beesl
But here is a spot OF the past time
I'm many mile from the Weir
I'll rest and think over the last time
ventured to mediate here.
Oh, chestnuts arc shady, and golden are
sheaves,
And sweet is the exquisite music of leaves.
pause in this quaint little harbor,
Quite out OF the swirl OF the stream;
With leaves overhead like an arbor,
smoke, and ponder, and dream.
The bank, with its rough broken edges,
Exists as in days now remote;
There's still the faint SAVIOR of sedges
And lilies fresh crushed by the boat.
oh, breezes are soft, and the dreamer receives
The rarest refr In from the music OF leaves!
A brown-eyed and trustiul young maiden
Then steered this identical skiff,
Her lap with iorget-me-nots laden,
now am iorgoiteni but II
No matterl see tho sweet glory
oflove in those iathomless eyes;
tell her an oitentold story
They sparkle with light and surprise!
Oh, rivers are rapid, and syrens were thieves,
Their music was naught to the music OF
leavesl
An, sweet, do you ever remember
Taat
The stream and its musical fiowi
The story told in September,
The song of the leaves long agol
Our love was beautiful briet song,
AS sweet as your voice and your eyes,
But frail as lyrical leaf song,
Inspired by the short summer sighs!
On, summer is short, and the sculler still
grieves,
His sorrow is echoed in music OF leaves!
-Loa don World.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-11-24
HUMOROUS.

A growing industry-Farming.
The letter A makes men mean.
The name of the last-discovered planet
is an inch longer than the planet.
How to turn peoples heads-Come to
concert late in pair of squeaking
boots.
Men are like pins. One with little
head may be just as sharp as one with a
big head
"Well, wife, you can't say ever con-
tracted bad habits" "No, you gen
orally expanded them"
The "New Orleans Picayune THINKS
that man, like a razor, is made keen
by being frequently strapped.
"Won't go fshin' no morel' growled
little Johnny. " Never catch nothin'
but whalin, don't. = Keokuk Con-
stitution.
ooh, my ear-ringsl" exclaimed tn
urchin as the side of his face came in
contact with the fiat of his fathers hand.
Waterloo Observer
Another man overheard" as the
landlady remarked when the dead-beat
skipped on Saturday night without pay
ing for his weeks board.
great deal is being said in England
about the Deceased Wife's Sister Bill.
We don't believe any wife, living or
dead, ever had sister Bill.
The worst case of favoritism on record
is that of youth whose mother put o
larger mustard plaster on his younger
brother than she did on him.
Don't be afraid" said a snob to a
German laborer; sit down and make
yourself my equal" 8" would haff to
blow my prains oud," was the reply of
the Teuton.
A beautiful girl in Moline,
Whose hair was silvery sheen,
Bought an awful red bang
On her forehead to bang,
Producing curious scene.
A New Yorker is named Stealing, ano
he hates the name; but he took the
curse off it for his daughter by making
her Christian name "Worth. - Boston
Post.
The season is coming when a man
must not only guard carefully his liberty
and every other right vouchsafed him by
the Constitution, but he must keep one
eye on his woodpile and hen-roost.-
IMiddletown Transcript.
1t is very sad to learn late in life that
the hitherto unsupported primrose is
"a corollihoral dicotyledonous exogen,
with a monopetalus corolla and cen
trail placenta." Professor Huxley is re-
sponsible for unearthing this scandalous
fact.
81 want to see the villain who wrote
this article. Where's the proprietor of
this paper?" "Hes out" "Where's the
managing editor?' "He's out" "Where's
the city editor?" "He's out" where's
the reporter" "Hes out" "Where'm
IY (Ricketty slam-bang-j Two
panes of glass broken.) "You're out"
Man found on sidewalk and carried to
hospital. Verdict: Struck by lightning.
Still they will do it.
The general public will no doubt be
pleased to learn that section two of
chapter forty-one of the penal code of
the Hawaiian islands has been amended.
1t now reads " Pauku 2. o ka mea
hama j kekahi wal ikaika a me kekahi
mea ae Q onai mea kuai aku
hooukuia no ia ma dala aole oi akh
elima hanen a ina kaa ole ia uku, o
hoopaahaoia ola ma ka hama oolea, aole
o oi aku ma makahiki elua,"