davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-02-13
WHOLE NO. 1000.
and Moping melancholy and moon
struck Madness"

and " Moping melancholy and moon
struck madness"
Edward Young tells us death
loves shining mark" GA fool at
forty is fool indeed" but, alas, for
his knowledge of human nature when
he tells us Man wants but little.
nor that little long"
From Bacon comes " knowledge
is power" and Thomas Southerne
reminds us that "Pity's akin to
love-" Dean Swift thought that
Bread is the staff of life. Camp
bell found that Coming events cast
their shadows before" and "'Tis
distance lends enchantment to the
view" "a thing of beauty is a Joy
forever" is from Keats. Franklin
said, "God helps them who help
themselves, and Lawrence Sterne
comforts us with the thought, "God
.empers the wind to the shorn lamb"
Even some of the" slang" phrases
of the day have legitimate origin.
" Putting your foot in it, is certain
ly not very elegant mode of ex-
prossion, but, according to the Asi-
attic Researches, it is quite fine point
of law; when the title to land is dis
puted in Hindostan, two holes are
dug in the ground and used to in
case a limb of each lawyer, (D, and
the one who tired first lost his clients
case. Fancy, if you can, some Of
our famous limbs OF the law"
pleading in such a manner! It is
generally the client who "puts his
foot in It,"
When things are in disorder they
are often said to be turned topsy-
turvy; this expression is derived
from the way in which turf used for
fuel is placed to dry, the expression
then means topside turf-way.
Plutarch, in his life of Argesileus,
King of Sparta, gives us the origin
of quaint and familiar expression.
On certain occasion an embassa-
dor from Epirus, ON a diplomatic
mission, was shown by the King
over his capital. The ambassador
knew of the monarch's fame-knew
that though only nominally King Of
Sparta, he was yet ruler of Grcsee--
and he had looked to see massive
walls rearing aloft their embattled
towers for the defense of the town;
but he found nothing of tho kind.
He marvelled much at this, and
spoke of it to the King.
Sire" he said, 81 have visited
most of the principal towns, and I
find no walls reared for defense.
Why is this?'
Indeed, Sir Ambassador" re-
piled Argesileus, thou canst not
nave looked carefully. Come with
me tomorrow morning, and I will
show you the walls of Sparta"
Accordingly, on the following
morning the King led his guest out
upon the plains where his army was
drawn up in full battle array, and
pointing proudly to the serried host,
he said:
"There, thou beholdest the wallis
of Sparta-ten thousand men, and
every man a brick!'
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-02-13

UNCLE Dick" the biggest loco
motive in the world, weighs 65 tons,
and is 60 feet long from head light
to rear Of tender. His boiler is II
feet long, cylinder 2Ox26 inches,
and he moves upon eight 22-inch
driving wheels against which . brake
pressure OF IS tons can be applied.
The grades of Atchison, Topeka and
Sauts Fe, which he climbs, are 20
heavy in some places that one end
of " Uncle Dick" will often stand
three feet higher than the other.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-02-13

TAKING the Electoral Commission
and the Maine Supreme Court to-
gether, the rules as to election re-
turns are we'll established. It is
this: If the returns elect Republi.
cans you can't go behind them to
consider the intention Of the voters;
If they elect Democrats you can.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-02-13

jim NJ. Morton, son OF the late
Senator Morton, has been rejected
by the Senate for the position of
Internal Revenue Collector of Cali
fornia. His nomination was an in
suit to that State and the Senate did
right in refusing confirmation.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-02-13

J. EDMUND Yates thinks that jealousy
IS mental disease which should be
resisted as earnestly as hysteria or a
taste for alcohol, and he adds that
IL Is an ungraceful vice.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-02-13

STRANGE, but true. A word in
season is scarcely ever spoken by .
man in o peppery frame Of mind.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-02-13
Discovery of Gold in California.

The following is a short account of
the discovery of gold at the Coloma
mill, now in Eldorado county, Cali
fornia, by James w. Marshall, CIV
en- in his own language:
About = o'clock, A. ~, on or
about the 10Th of January, 1851
am not quite certain to day, but it
was between the 18th and 10th of
that month"; went down as usual,
aud after shutting off the water from
the race, 1 stepped into it near the
lower end, and there, upon rock,
about six inches below the surface of
the water, ! discovered the gold. l
was entirely alone. picked up one
or two pieces * l tried it be-
tween two rocks and found that it
could be beaten into different shapes,
but not be broken. l collected four
81 five pieces, and went up to Mr..
Scott, who was working at the car
penter's bench r said: "I have
found it," "What is it?" "Gold,"
I replied. Scott doubted. 1t was
then shown to A. Stephens, w. j.
johnson, J. Brown, H. Bisler, p.
l.. Winner, Mrs. Jane WINNER, G.
Bennett and j.. Smith. 1t vas vari-
ously tested-boiled in lye by Mrs.
WINNER, weighed, and placed in
nitric acid. 1t come out pure gold.
"The first piece l found weighed
about 80 cents" says Marshall.
After collecting two ounces he made
u trip to Suffers Fort, (now Sacra.
mento, } forty-eight miles away, con-
suited with General Sutter and it
was agreed to keep the matter close
for time.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-08

ported its population at eleven thous-
and snd some hundreds. ard the census
Of 1870 ct twenty three thousand and
come hundreds. The Territorial CEN
sus of 1878 rsposted the population at
50,511, and abe same csnsus Of 1879 re-
ported II 81, 7S4. The q. 8. census OF
1880 will undoubtedly carry the figures
up to sixty-fve or seventy thousand,
and the Territorial census of 1881 to
seventy-five or eighty thousand. These
estimstss ara based simply upon known
past and present grOwths. FROM 1853 to
1880. Including the three counties OF
northern Idaho, whish are seeking an
nsxation to Washipgto, We may res-
soasbly anticipate permanent, pros
porous population Of hundred thous-
and souls 10 1881. The Presidential
questios win then be settled. and eysn
il the Democrats are in power we may
hops foe admission, while If the Repub-
licses are We may be certain of it.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-08
OREGON STOCK LOSSES.

The Ashlspd Tdings says: Major
Barron countsd bis sheep ons Gay last
week and discovered that We bad lost
during the winter sbout 1900 out Of
his band of $40. ssS 81. EkFs
The East Oregoaian says: Ad. Nye
met with loss hat Monday of 223
bead Of sheep. They were crowded off
Of . bluff on the north side Of the
UmAijlia river about 6ft.eu miles be-
l,.w. Pa,d efnu IA IL shsariug them
INV and &,il have the drst wool for
market in th'ss. parts. ftsss
Recsntly Mr. Frank McMullen, Of
Rsseurv, lost. BY po,suniny. four co VS.,
two yearling heliers and Gus two year
old ssssr. They are supposed. 10 have
been poisoned By lsrkspur aud wild
psr.nip, which grew alung the banks
OF. the river in abundance. A. j.
Downen has lost ssysrAl cattH from
the same cause.
The Ashland 1idsngs says: Mr..
Werden has. perhaps. done as much.
or more. riding over the western por-
tioa At Laks county ths wintsr e any.
one. and Dc eivss- il Is his candid
srioion that the los Of cattle in that
county vii - nearly fifty per cent.
That IL COUNTING the calves that have
been lost from every cause. ~ we'll a.
ths cattle thas have actually died.
there will not Be more than half the
cattle In the county this summer that
there would have boen IL the winter
lad been . favorable one for stock.
Hnssss have come through vsry veil,
With the exception Vt the Irdisn cay
usss On the rrsssyasieo. Thess Isdian
ponies generally winter very well, but
many shevs .died this vintsr. Mr..
Wordsn says that the old Indians,
With whom he hes talked about the
winter. tell him Il is the worst they
ssvo osss sse1' - .a H.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-08

Oregon. Kansas. Nevada, Nebrasta
and Colorado were the avs Territories
most recently securing admission to the
Uesen - States. Let us compare them
with Washington.
Oregon was admitted Feb. llth. 1888
Her population in 1850 VS. l3.ee7. in
1850. 81. l6i. and in 1870. ss.s1o.
KAssas va admitted Ian 2Oh. 1851
Her population 10 1851 vas los. $50.
aud n 1870. 8lsiS77.
Nevada was adnaterd March 0lss,
1854. Her pspul.tion In 1850 was
6.Sl2, and 10 1870. q, $50.
Nebraska waa admitted F.b Oh,
1851. Her population Ia 1850 num-
beyed % SO. and in 1870. l2sil7.
Colasads vas .dn,ssss1 q 1878. HIT
popslasios vas y. 2Si u ineo. I'D \. !.
28i n 1870.
Warrington ras created : Territory
On. TN "a ~ March. ihsS shea ~
populstna punberd sboeG 1bnr thuss
end. The q. 3 eensas cfAle6O r..
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-08
THE TEXAS ST YLE.


The Oregonian and Willamette Farmer
have On editorial WAT on hand. The
alligator. buffalo. big iujun. blood aud
thunder style. common in the. South
west, l. sxsmplided 10 the following,
BY the Farmer editor; As
To Harvey Scott:
DstractioD IL the last resource oil
ienobls minds." The nan you say ID
not . fit associate for honorable men
has bsen editor in chief of the Oregon.
ian, end often has had intimate con-
nection With it. and he never brought
such contempt upon it as is felt toward
il now.
The name you despiss so, you have
been willing enough to rec attached to
any paper that suited your views. offer.
cd for publication in your columns.
The isdividusl, you accusA Of derelic-
ton in Office, it il true. hes held honor.
sbls positions. and it is equally true
that his movements and actions have
never BEEN questioned by any conps-
tent aod disinterested authority. l. 10
only heard when soue scavsDger of
politics or Journalism finds he has no
other argument left hin.
Poltroon to your teeth You are
twice my weight end IN the pride Of
lusty strength. and { have been con.
fined to my house half the time for
the past week and past year. but l am
about the last man you or your kind
would care 10 lay . hostile finger on.
1. 10 part of Oregon history that l
unfogtunatsly had to whip half . dszsn
men. tvies my sizs md bfAver than
"It's an i'll bird that fouls its own
nest" The next time you throw mud,
tsks care it 10 not at orc who has had
intimate connection with your own
Journal for almost thirty years.
I'll an beneath contsmpt and not
worth notice, Why do you drag my
name aud my business 60 constantly
before . public that cares nothing
about me-and considerably less for
your 90
You resemble the fishwoman of the
Billingseate in capacity to have the last
word. You resemble . true gentle
man and honorable Journalism
III 8. A CLARKE.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-08

1t you are v"rn "ut. feel moro IA
tigusd when it il tune 70 get up than
when Yen Went t. bed; are ianxuid.
l,>tless aud lazy. take . few doses of
Emil Frese's Hamburg Tea. It's
strengthening, refreshing and inviRor-
ating qualities will delight you - il
has done many tens Of thousands al
ready.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-08

The Cottage Gallery will remain
open few days longer TO accommodate
those that have not been able to ret
sittings. d. r. JUDKIHs,
~ Photographer.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-08

.RpRxI.ASp Arpt. ~ Tie snrv-y st
thai sese 7 fshr p1sDs<t1 nsrssW Ga%
r.ilrrad rstween Portland s.si Van
~ouv.r has bca o npl-sed. snd u h
o<~n anuost insi that : mii. aud b. {
ssssllS Sssk flLS seui,-1S sosvry
Ns -sartri srs n 4 III chi morui. g
Z. survey ,h- sosts through AMI er
pAss {. ascertain h did r-s CO in ca
Of gfaiipg ard krdgiss song The
roufr. Est P..rstsnd Il AZ q u cs.n
trshuks tl9 tnEs. ssd p~epse .lo 8 the
route II vas~oavsr sso~s mus~ A.
can Ne the amounts .re assured vo-k
VII st.aSn = : AsaFfT x@N-x "a ~
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-08

Pcnf Towns9ap. April Ia schild
Of Capt. !. n 6wifI Of WILDLY Isl
and. about year old. recently died
and Was brought hers yesterday for
burial. The Captain. Who 10 afflicted
With paralysis. 10 % feeble that be wss
upAbN n AccemgAng the remains Of
ths iittle coe 70 ttis plses.
The bark Dahlia pa-ssd no 10 Sea-
b-ck ) ess~rd.y. and schooner Excelsi"..
lams~r laden fsua Puss Biakely. sssIsss
Cor \ us.as Ne~ sasrdonr.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-08
OREGON GARDEN SEEDS.

A full line of Garden and Field Seed
fresh from the Salem Seed Gardens,
aud for sale IN large or small parcels,
ct Catalogue Prices by
KELLooa b SNYDER,
Agents for O. Dickinson.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-08
MISCELLANEOUS.


A 1EsPKcrADrx wHrrR woNAN WISHES
"A sttastton = housekeepsr. oe - do general
houssvoFk. Can cook. vaah. md lscn. Good
furEishsd. Address. H0USEKg1PI1,
this Once. aIdlv
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-08
FASHIONABLE pRsSSMlKlNe.

Mrs. JHssII CAMKnoN anna. LATELY
4Nl from uoGeOn. Nass .oGsu Asf services u
TIE line q 1aahionalle psseamakang tetAe ia1tes
II ssstsis ana the 6ospd oouasy.
Cutting and Fitting and Bridal
Attire . Speciality.
Residsase snd plsee q b1einess % Third -.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-08
NOTICE.

A IL CLAIMS A0AuGsT fHE STEAM Pro
IN psllsr Ravorite muss b pssssntsd 70 Ne
undersigned. ct the New Rneland Hotel. bseuse
Friday. 9Th inst. at II o'clock =.
s1-2t CARL 0RUHN. Aeent.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-08
WANTED.

A GOOD srRADY alRL 10 DO 0ExHRAI.
"A Lous-~osk. Apply Il snce 70
MN DES0Blk TgRpY
astiv Corner Tnira end Janso otrssts.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-08
MISCELLANEOUS.

The following telegram
was received by D. 7. Wheel
or, Agent for the Men eale &
Urban Safes in this city, and
win explain itself: I
SAN FRAEcisoo. March IL. 1880.
d. +. Waeelr. Seattle, W T:-Your
Commissioners or any one else can have
the privilege of testing by drilling any
McNeale s. Urban Fire and Burglar.
Proof Safe. and We will guarantee the
same results Is in Burglar Proof Safe
now used by Dexter Horton s Goa
bank. and numerous other banks on
this coast.
RAYMOND & WILTSHIRE.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-08

NEW ADVERTISEMENT
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-08
TEL.EGRApEr1C,
wAsulNcroN rKRarronr.

rzc.p.vsr rp..r-.sass...
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-08
NOTICE TO DEBTORS.

a IL MONEYS DUE M IN sEATILE AR
~ payehle esther - ~ uudesuiDned. - -
Duske nssin. attorney and - 50 elso.
D45dlm H. xn9x.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-08

The sbevs named Company has sstahaishod q
Exprsas uns between Gsaftls and the 0kAgit eolA
Acids, cosecting ~ svsg3 staomaf leavine seattle
and by sxpesieoeed txailnsn n 10 tho uiIeo.
Heed o6Aco q I. ,. 0axknoss', Noattle.-
00DDklsL WBDDgD,
AGENTS q 0oodsil's LAnline and e Ruh1 CITY.
mHd0 Q. 7. O0OMD0, Aeset.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-10-09
Communicated

Mr.. EpIroR-DEAR Sir: You are quite
right in saying that when we Of Kauai said
that the "Bush" Cabinet was disgrace to tho
country, ace meant IL. We on this island may
not always say all we mean, but We always
and invariably mean all we say. And no one
can doubt that when we say that the intel
ligence of the collapse Of the aforesaid dis
graceful Cabinet which reached US on Tuesday
last, caused uairersai satisfaction, we moan
that also with an emphasis.
We desire to congratulate you and your col.
leagues Of the Opposition press, and o.
pecially to congratulate the country at large
that this bubble OF despotism has been at last
pricked by the shaft of inevitable destiny, and
it's noxious gases scattered TO the four winds
of heaven, we trust forevermore.
By all means, give to the world tho his
tory of the late Cabinet as fast az II crops to
the surface, and let this first attempt of the
constitutional monarchs Of Hawaii nei 10 ig-
more intelligent foreign advice, and to depend
upon aboriginal talent alone, DO covered with
derision, that il may be the last.
How that arch-humorist Moreno must laugh
in his sleeve AZ he recalls his experience in the
Court of Hawaii. Imagine him playing the
host in q princely style in some European
capital-paying his bills ont Of the funds 20
sagaciously granted for the education Of Ha-
waiian youths abroad--and over the chau-
pagne, reciting with infinite zest TO an sppre-
ciative circle Of boon companions how az
tremely gullible he found those simple heart-
oil Islanders. How he went 10 Hawaii 70
obtain assistance in HE ocaan telegraph scheme,
and finding that he had strdck . ~ spoI, and
that the moro absurd aud psspo4ssrous his
suggestions .he better they were liked. he had
"piled on the agony until the unlocked for
climax was reached Of an elected ministry,
and his own elevation 10 tho highest once in
the gift Of tho King Imagine this oonvivial
crowd after laughing at the facetious recital,
rising to their feet and drinking overfowina
bumpers to the health and long lifo Of hil
Majesty King Kalakaua,
The now Government meets with tho mos,
hearty approval from all olAssss on THE islaod
that il, all classes whose opinions are Of any
value--snd that the reform may DO psrsassat
and shat tho country may, nsvsr agaia abt
cursed for single hour with psrsonAl des
| potism, 10 the united prayer Of KAUAI.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-10-09

FnoM THE ARcrfc.--Thc bark Le9ni Ten
der. Capt Fisher, had arrived at San Francis
co with catch OF as barrels of oil and cor-
responding bone, Tho season had been mus
ually foggy and mild. No Traces had been
discovered Of tho missing whaicrs ~ last year.
tho Mount Voiiasfon and p'gihasL or their
crews. Neither haa anything been heard og
the steamer .sanneae. but Captain Fisher had
no don't but that sho was all right, and bad
been succcssful In reaching Wfangel Land
last Fall. The following IL the report from
thu Acct Up 20 Aug. o, Mary n Ellen,
tsteamcr), 10 whales; Coyof, o whales; Aug.
8, SEQ Brs.,s, o whales; Rnfrbon, 10 sbsles;
Avg. ~, Progrea, 7 whales; Thos. Pope, o |;
Helen Mar, 10; Eii,o, 2 H"nier. o .Abra1ar'
Sn ,,, =; y W,s,,s, q yxc osm, r, r"
ciac, s Tropfc BIRD, 8; Mdo,go, . Airsto,
3; J"iin a. Long, tHaw. scioousr),a and
LDisf1. 2. sa aH 4.r EHr#fH ue1
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-10-09

Ir bas pleased II. I. NJ. the Emperor Of Ger
many to bcsiow tho decorations on tho Hawaii
an officials named below in recognition Of their
services in negotiating the recently concluded
German Hawaiian Treaty
Prussian order of tho CnowN, End class
with Star to His Exccllcncy II. A p. Carter,
the Honorable y. q. Wilder, and the Honrablc
Jno NJ. Kapcna; Ord class of the same order
TO +. w. Damon, Secretary Of Legation ith
class 80 VIM. Jarrett, Under Secretary to la
waiian Foreign Office.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-10-09

WyLLvAN TxLL, the special policensaa de-
tailed to look after the express wagons, ETC..
caused the arrest and 6ning Of two drivers
lass weak sle sseh for beieg y, che street. "
night without lamps. One man. whose wagon
together with Atrings, he ordered home and
mol V sppssr sgsiA villto>t sa(s hUnos; aud
another, who was cruelty driving horse with
tho hide badly chsisd 10 savsraf places. was
oompsllsd 70 unliarnsss II oucs and hiIuscli
drag The wssos hens. Tell deserves credit
fOs his suAsgy snd vatchfHtAssss Ta4s axs
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-10-09

SEA BATHING.-M Jas. Dodd's new baths
at Waikiki were opened yesterday and for that
day and to-day were declared :" free to all. !"
The luxury of bath in sea-water is a valuable
one, in this climate especially, and we trust
that Mr. Dodd's enterprise will be fully APP
preciated by the public.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-10-09

Ar the Theatre tonight, Payne and Xavier,
the sleight-of-hand performers, give the last
Of their entertainments here. previous to leav-
ing on tour Of the other islands. Their
truly surprising performances have attracted
full and appreciative audiences.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-10-09

A NAIL bag marked for Japan was received
here by tho last steamer, having evidently
been sent bv mistake. A number Of letters
duo here have failed to como to hand, and il ID
anrmiscd that ono of our mail bags Inns gone
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-10-09

Mosr certainly we ngrco with the Express.
I" Let us have all tho vouchers in relation " to
Immigration, Board Of Health, Roads, &c,
during tho late, and part Of the present bienni-
nj period"
Fair play isn jewel, and wo wear H. We were
no ignorant ma not to know anything Of tho moo
ehy "of official exposure" we thought that
official work, was public work. We know
nothng Of Gratifying pcrsonal spitc," and
heartily endorse tho sentiment -" let the public
have all the facis," including tho use made
of tho $1,000 draft
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-10-09

The nuisance that ought TO be abated, IL not
abolished, is the terrible noise created nightly
ut tho Chinese theatre. People residing with
in a mile Of tho place, can, no doubt, testify 10
the horrible sounds PRODUCED
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-10-09

Two British men of war, tho Triumph,
Admiral Stirling, and the Penguin, Com
mander Paget, are shortly expected here, the
former from Victoria. The U. s. s. 7fconde-
rog,, Commander Shufcldt, from Japan is daily
looked for; and the Alaska, from Samoa is ex-
pected about November lBt
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-10-09

The Hon. II. w. Wilcox and the other Ha-
rattan youhs are reported to have written
from Reno, Sep. 8, and Cincinnati on Sept 10 !;
they are enjoying the companionship Of their
"gnidc, phlosophcr and friend" Moreno.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-10-09
itCcussauulesls

M. EDrroR .-Thess wss lev passsd 1t
the last Session Of She Legislature ami sp-
proved BY che King on Asg. 18th, prohibiting
the driving Of any dray used for ne carr
rage Of gcods or freight Of ssy description.
whether laden or unladen within the district
would like 10 ask IL any order has been issasd
10 the police in regard 70 this. and U -, Why
10 Il nos carried out? Alsos why are IL
drivsrs az prlsats truoks throaasnsd vith ar
rest, il they drive faster than vslk. while
others arc allowed 70 trot with load Of from
two to three tons. and three OF four msa on
tho top Of tho load. BY privAts tsucks,
mean unlicensed ones.l wosld u not b. .
good idea 70 detail SA,is policeman On pcss
Street bs.wssn Queen. 70 snfosos .he iew. y
only for the sake Of the poor ovsrlesds'i aud
sbussd horsos 3.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-10-09

ON Saturday tho End instant tho Board Of
Health was reconstructed. Messrs. Gibson,
Bush and Jones were called on to resign, and
the Hon. II. A. p. Carter became AZ Minister
of Interior, &c ot'icio President. the Hon. s. g.
Wilder, Hon. j. s. Walker, Hon. 9. II.
Judd, and Mr.. Moanauli mako w the Board:
Again we congratulate the country in general
and the lepers in particular. We await with
curiosity the outcome Of the sheep bargain.