davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-04-22

Cuttiags.-yuttings of many
plants strike or root freely 10 any
other soft substance, and soft wooded
plants OF free growth. such ~ frchsi.
ss and verbenas root quickly in wet
sand II placed iu brisk TEN perature.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-04-22

WoUing land when it is nearly dry
Is nearly as hurtiul as when it is
wet In plowing, the sill should
have enough moisture t. cause tho
forrows to fall loosely from the plow
with no appearance of packing aud
no lump.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-04-22

TEACHERS 80 q, 'S sisn,S s,SS g. g. 400 200
da.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1880-02-07
Reerganization ef the Republican
Party.
Jackson Republican,

Jackson Republican,
On the evening OF January 14th,
1880, q large number Of Republi-
cans from different parts Of the
States assembled in the United
States Court room for the purpose
of consultation - to the most fea-
sible plan tor the reorganization
Of the party.
Capt. Geo. NJ. Buchanan, mem
ber Of the National Republican
Executive Committee. called the
meeting to order. Judge Green
q. Chandler was called to the chair
and J. J. Spellman appointed
Secretary.
After an interchange Of Views
from the several gentlemen pres.
Ont. the following resolution was
unanim ously adopted:
Resolved, II 10 the sense Of this
meeting that Capt. George n.
Buchanan, member ofthe national
Republican Executive Committee
for this State, ard Judge H. Il.
Ware late, Chairman Of the Rcpub.
lacan State Executive committed
aud the Hon. George w. Gayles,
Chairman of tho Republican Ley
islative caucus, be requested 10
correspond with Republicans
throughout the State for. the pur'
pose Of calling Republican State
Convention, naming the time and
place, and that the Chairman o.
this meeting be authorized 10 ap-
point ssnowoDe member from each
Of tho Congressional Districts to
act IN conjunction will, the gentle
men heretofore named.
Tho Chairman appointed tho
following:
LIST. District Capt. j. w. Lee
End. District-Col. Thos. s Tato
Srd. District Judge 8. s. Fair
field,
4th District-IIon w. II. F0oto
9th. Districs-llon. George G
Mckee.
9Th. Distribution. John Il,
Lynch.
On motion, Judge Chandler was
added To the committee.
The meeting then adjourned
Hue die.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1880-02-07

CO.. Lamar's objective point was
the defeat Of the Clarion's editor
for United States Senator. lie
preferred the election O; General
Walthsll, bat the election of Chief
Justice George is, in all respects.
as absolute q triumph for Lamar
and Conservatism as the election
Of Walfhall would have been.
Where then is the signal failure7''
Was It not rather . signal auccess7
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1880-02-07

Detroit FREQ Press

/ Ns>Sss ~ ~eSS ss~l A
There is one Dctroitcr who will
never refer to tho state Of the
the weather again ~ long - he
lise. The condition OF the wealth
or has been . hobby Of his for years
and he has fairly levsled IN the
rains and fogs which have been
ours since the New Year. On
meeting An acquaintance he has
invariably said:
Ever soc such winter before ;
Curious country this Who'd
have looked for spring In january
Have you any idea It will changcs
This mud 10 killing business but
VIC can't help It. Ever know Of
such fogs7 2"
Yesterday morning he was coming
up town by tho Fort-strcet line.
His umbrella tell from his hand as
entered the car. A stranger picked
Il up and moved on, and the citi-
zen sat down beside him and said.
"rhankce Terrible weather
isn'tit3 Ever see such weather be
fore 7 We'll all be sick unless there
Il : change. Can you account for
this mild weather at this seasong"
"I'd like to speak 4 few words
10 you III private;" replied the
stranger In guarded voice.
"Please got off the car with me-"
Tho Two got together tho
citizen greatly puzzled, and when
they reached Tho walk tho stran.
| ger continued:
"Y0u remarked that this was
terrible weather. quite agree.
with you. Yon seem 10 be
. we'll educated and sobs crving
man, and | am glad 10 have mot
yon. ! hadcn't taken any notice,
Ut all Of the weather until yon
spoke, but lasres with you. quite
The citizen cleared his throat,
but did not reply, aud presently
the man wont;
"You asked mo II Ihad ever secn
snch weather before. | am satisfied
that | have at sone time III my life
but | cannot just now recall The
.latc. Let's see r Was II IN 1857 +?
No. Let's sec Z Wcll, l cannot
recall It now. but Oh reaching
home ! will look up my old diaries
II | can do anything to. obliye
shall bo only too glad"
They walked a block in silence,
thQpltixcn amazed aud astonished
and thcn the stranger suddenly said
"You said wc would all be sick
unless there was change. That
remark shows your interest IN
your fellowmen. quite agree
with you--qnitc. Yes, we shall oil
be III and many Of us may never
recover. Ihopc you arc prepared
70 die.
The citizen now began to get
mad, and after hoofing 1t for an.
othcr long block hc growled.
What do you want to say Ia
me III private?"
/" You asked mo" replied the
other 40 no gosturod with biz
clcnched hand, I'll | could account
for this mild weather at this sea.
son Of the year. Yes, sir. | can
but didn't want to give 1t away
to all in the car. My theory ro'
garding this warm spell can be OK
planned III just two hours, and I'll
90 to your Office and do, It,"
The citizen turned pale, looked
oil around, and then made Z rusl
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1880-02-07
COURT TERMS--4th DISTRICT
CIRCUIT COURT.

y. T. TKIABLE. Judge.
G. w. Clarke, Dist Attorney.
Coahoma county--2d Monday OF
September and March continue
twelve days.
Bolivar eounty-4th Monday OF
September and March-eohtinue
twelve days.
Washington eounty-2d Monday
of October and April-continue
thirty days.
Sunflower county-3d Monday
of November and May-eontinuc
six days.
Sharkey county-4th Monday Of
November and May continue six
days.
lssaquena county-1st Monday
of December and June-continue
twelve days.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1880-02-07
Heavy anew stern IL Tennessee

Nashville, Tonn., Feb. S.-Snow
began to fall at ten this morning,
and still continues. It is now
eight oriten inches deep.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1880-02-07
Senator Lanar Us The ClarIep.


candidature for the United States
Senate could be regarded in no
other light thaa . condemnation
Of Lamar. ln other words, Il de-
liberately made tho issue Of war
against Senator Lamar. But when
Lamar made his partial canvass
through the State, the public ex-
pressiop. everywhere was 90 an
phattc and unmistakable in his
fAvor, that throughout this entire
tour-amounting to,a general ova-
tiou-the Clarion dared not lift its
voice against him for fear Of that
very "public Indignation" !" which
Il now imprudently seeks to call
down on the head Of Lnmar. Here
b . Quasi-confesesd failure TO be
In accord with public sentiment.
2. The Clarion sought to .estab-
Iish . Democratic close corpora.
tion on the caucus question, aud
10 exclude all Democrats who had
not bowed down to its straight
laced theory, thus ignoring the
sentiment Of liberalily that origi-
nally brought us out oftl,e wilder
ness In 1875, and narrowing tho
glorious platform upon which we
stood then. driving Of our cup
porters, and lessening our chances
70 carry the State next year. When
this question, however. was pre-.
scMted to tho Democratic Lcgisla-
tive Caucus the Clarion fell = SEQ
ond tlmo. aud The liberal doctrine
advocated by Lamar. Wallhall,
George and Singleton, wss, under
. rcsOlution Of Senator Rcynolds,
entiorsci by an emphatic majority
3. The editor otthc CLARION, wdp
. prompt candidate for tho United
States Scnatc. liz had made /
shorough canvass Of Tho State On
behalf OF his claims fur this high
Office, and Inns been working aud
figuring on il Tor abon: two years,
enlisting the active support piper
sonAl friends mud the newspapers
IN tho different parts ofvhe State.
Tho latter element ofsupport have
treated him very kindly, many Of
them hoiAtiny his namc 10 lhcit
mast t-hoads anil warmly urging bis
election, and all Ut them giving
him I fair chance. Their IDEA IN
doing tllis, perhaps, was ssiMulat.
"a by tho hope that II the editor
Of tho Clarion got Into the United
States Senate Il would be q rccog.
mltion Of the prcss, and might o.
pen The way for ono Of them to be
elected President hopes whicl,
most Of our editorial brcthern in
nfe..s.ai.~,~t HAD nwttrn1, o},o ns4om
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1880-02-07
COUNTY OFFICIALS.
nEnnsns or rnx BOARD OF surEl ssoas.

First Dlstrict---A. W. wICkllHrE.
Second DIstriet---w. N. wORTHINcr0M
Thfrd Dlstsict.- -nAML8T OlB1N.,
Fburth Dlsls3ee- -.Jno y ueCAlsAeA
ififth Distriet.--PvM. ALtxANBR
Regular meetings arc held BY tho
Board Of Supervisors on. tho lei
Mondays Of January, March, DULY
August, and October, and may
continnc in session ! days and NJ
longer. sssse S'ef 2
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1880-02-07

Until further notice trains will
leave Grccnvillc for Stoncville at
8. 4 m. and 8 p. N. Returning,
will leave Stoneville for Grcenvillc
at Q a. M. and 4 p. IN.
HENRY I. IRISH,
nov s Sec. 4 Treas.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1880-02-07
cHAxcRRY COURT.

-
" G PnrLrs Chancellor.
Coahoma county-4th Monday
October and April, and continue
twelve days.
Bolivar county-2d Monday Of
November and May, and continue
twelve days. 4 =
Washington county--4th Mon.
day of November and May, and
continue eighteen days.
Issaqucna connty-Sd Monday Of
October aud April, and continue
six days.
Sharkey county--2d Monday Of
October aud April, aud continue
six days.
SunAower county-lst Monday
Of October and April, and con-
tinue six days
SUPREME CouRr.
Terms OF Supreme Court-com.
mence on the Srd Mondays Of April
aud October.
JUDGES Ov rHH SUPREME COUNT.
y = simrall. Chief Justice, n n Chalners,
I: A. r. Campbell, AsseeIsee.:
Clerk, oliver Cllflen
.. .. cinCuir: COURT.
nehe, A. Hl10, judge.
Geo. r. Swami. Clerk
| Terms bcgln In Jackson on the lat. Non
days In May and November.
U.S.. DISTRICT COURT FOR SOUTHERN
DISTRICT or MISS. gs
Roht. A. Hill, p44 Judge.
Geo. r. Swami, EN- Clerk.
Sessions commences n Jackeon ~ The ~
Mondays Of jans sn4 1hnunry.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1880-02-07
Insurance Agency.
GREENVILLE OFFICE
"a OF
Liverpool and London and
Globe,
Insurance Companies, and
ASSOCIATION OF NEW ORLEANS.

A CARD.
I hereby inform my patrons and
the public, that although l have
resigned the agency Of the Plant.
ers' Insurance Company Of Missis-
sippi, for good and sufficient rea-
sons, l can still insure their Gins
and other property in companies
whose standing and fair dealing
cannot bc questioned. The most
liberal terms offered to insurers.
s. W. FERGUSON.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1880-02-07

:. n. WHITE. Masosr G. Hslnss, Clsk
- : Leaves New Orleans for
Greenville evcry THURS
DAY ct 8 p. m. leaves Greenyillo
for New Orleans every SUNDAY
eTTlis line reserves the right to
pass Landings that the Cnptnins
may consider uns8fc. Passengers
to New Orleans make lightning
time, avoiding railroad delays and
expense. The fare and general O
comodations. cannot bcexcelled.
Their Boats do not run here on.
~ through the cotton season; but
alec through the dull months, 10
serve a public convenience: which
shippers ahould coutinue to recip.
r0cate
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1880-02-07
WINTER GOODS.
Weiss & Goldstein

weis. 4 Goldstein
Have inst received from New
York aud the Eastern markets,
.Leir stock o.
t6lu g WIuI6r oOOuS,
embracing the latest and most
fashionable styles Of
adm eo0da.
consisting Of
ca..s. : e..,.n.... c..a.
Os0ps0 - so"wy ~ 700 OVvu0
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1880-02-07

Superior 70 All,
WsiSht's Orange Durham Smolk Ing
IOhaecO.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1880-02-07

Ask for wrisht'a Grange Durham
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1880-02-07
b.,syvILls TINES
!
.~upnAY. FEB. 2. 1880.
OFFICE RULES.
.,,ascRIPTION TERMS.

DESCRIPTION TERMS.
-, one year. in advance, e5:t o
scsss c.ss six months. in advance aao
loyeRTISlNG RATES.
n,snt Advertising, One
~ one Insertion, ,...... $l:60
snbsequent Insertion-. IS
q, Legal notices. which are
- rnder this head. due on
~ last publication. No proof
.sshed until paid for
...enLY. HALF-yHA1Ly AND
YEARLY RATES:
,...,.eted for at liberal Rates.
N Editorial Notices. except
~ - secompAning the 1irst inser.
An advertisement, will be
49, 50 cents PER line; Obitua.
=. "a same. Simple announces
~ ~ deaths or naarrtagee ffee.
.s Who wish b indulge In
M a termed s'pesponal notices :
m = required % pay in accord
nm the nature Of their arti-
~ vos ANxouNCIN0 CAADI-
DATA:
mate and District Onces, S1s
~ Ceunty Omces es:.-......- -...... lo
~ Dest Omees. ......'........- 3
49,. from transient customers
.'sssi q written, Tor Job work, ad-
s.siI1Ine, Of subscriptlon, mest be
'sssnnsnied by the Cash TO obtain
|.Iss5i|ea. Accounts OF regular
|.s.lsners due and presented the
N 4 each month.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1880-02-07

neAe. A. nm, Judge.
Geo. r. Swami, Clerk
Terms bogln In jackson on the lat. Non
days In May and November.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1880-02-07

o. 9. DISTRICT COURT FOR SOUTHERN
DISTRICT or MISS. s
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1880-02-07

JUDGES o. THE SUPREME COUNT.
n = 6imrall. Chief Justice, n n Chalners,
7: A. p. Campbell, AsseeIsae.:
Clerk, oliver ClifleH
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1880-02-07

-, one year, in advance, 81 Q
)'ecsrss six months. in advance 2t0 Q
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-11-24
Mdlle. Sarah Bernharsit.

NJ Fr@ncisque Sarcey, who has been follow
ing the French performances in London for the
Dix Neuvieme Steele, describes, in the follow
ing and lively imaginative manner the inter
view which took place between the Prince of
Prince Of Wales came the other night between
the acts to pay his compliments TO Mille
Sarah Benharit- He was accompanied by the
King Of Greece, whom he presented to the
actress Ny brolher-iD-law, said he to her.
Milie. Bernhards bowed her acknowledge
TaeEis, and while the Prince went to congratu-
late the other actors, she remained in tete-a-
ieie NTH the King: but she was was not aware
That she was talking to King. She called
him Monsieur all the time, and talked right
and left in her usual cavalier style. But time
pressed, aud she had to return TO the dressing
room. Well, said her colleagues to her,
what do you think Of the King Of Greece
What do you mean-whNt King of Greece
she inquired The King of Greece with whom
you have iuss been talking, was the reply.
What II was the King Of Greece it was q
klng,f and away she ran down stairs TO see
the Prince of Wales. 'Ah, Prince, she ex-
claimed, 1t was ireachery on Your part not to
tell me il was the King Of Greece. But
told you be was my bnoiher-in-lAw, answer
ed His Royal Highness, TO which the actress
reSoired, your brOther-in-lswi But how was
l 70 know. 1t might have been tallow
merchant And away she darted back to
the dressing-room, leaving the Prince non
Plsssed. You may think the English have beeE
shocked al this. Nothing Of ihe kind; they
forgive everything in this spoilt child.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-11-24
On Exhibition.

Native Rose, ;" in the Melbourne Herald,
gives the following description Of the manner
in which Henry Keiien the celebrated pianist,
shows himself Of in Sydney: Every afternoon
the distinguished foreigner gives us an ex-
hibitiOn Of hia skill as an equestrian, mOunted
on > spirited bay, which is furnished with
irsPpings Of the newest and most glossy ap-
pezrzRoe. He maintains q dignifei air, as
BELTS 50 Important parsonage. Attired in a
brown getaway riding coat. yeiloNish trousers,
cavalry boots, shiny belltopPer With cuEied
hrim. brown KID gloves, beyond which an
ample display Of wrisiband IS made, cur hero
looks like one Of those fsultlessly attired
gentlemen with when the tziIors' fashion plates
have fanilizriEed rs. A slow walk seems the
fzvoEifc pace for Mr. Ketten's steed-a very
enayeni1nt PACE, since II enables one TO st1dy
all the details Of his masters careful '-get mp
srld Il were a pity such an elaborate toilette
ebould be lost IN the hurry of canter or a
Erot
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-11-24

~@ "----~ -
Captain Southrafe. Of the schooner Ses R;p.
which arrived al Auckland from the Duke of
York Islands, reports that the schooner was,
on August 18th, close to Port Hunter, when he
heard the news of the massacre of Captain
Ferguson. Of the steamer Rsppls. On landing
On the beach there, in house he found four
wounded men IN dreadful state. One Of the
men was European. another japanese, and
the other two uatives Of Howe's Group. Cap
tain Southratc SAYS that the European, named
Bismarck, I'M, smed him that the Ripple came
to anchor at IL AN. on Sunday Aug. Sth, of
the NE. side Of Bouganville Island. and the
natives came Of TO trade on that day. The
massacre commenced On Monday, August 9. at
5 A. NJ, the natives being on board in great
numbers. Captain Ferguson appears 10 have
been the FIRST man attacked. He was step
ping out Of the cabin 6ear when native struck
him with an Americas axe, which he drove
into his neck, and the poor captain died in-
stantly. The native stepped over Ferguson's
body. entered the cabin, aud cut wcman-ser-
want in two. s Japanese seaman was down
in the storeroom when the attack commenced,
and on coming on deck he was attacked by
native with long knife. The Japanese and
the engineer are said to have fought like
demons, and being fully armed, the chambers
OF lNclI gcNNtNefS -lANltl~ cScu SAuauSlel. tllcN
Sell back On their Winchester rifles. The en-
g;neer, it is stated, killed man for every one
Of the first Is shots he fred. The King Of the
native party, named Beta, was about the first
man shot. The natives did not appear to un-
derstAni the effect the rifles had on them.
! The scene On the deck of the Ripple was \
/ frightfal one, The natives fought with Ameri-
can axes and liin. knives, which had been
purchased from the Rippss The natives hav-
T ing been beaten hack took to their canoes,
which surrounded the hipSls, and fought with
{ their bows and arrows, and the Rippls party
I KEEP: Up an incessant peppeTing from the VIM
che<ter<, which had once belonged to the Mar
auis de Rays expedition. The fight lasted
some 20 minutes; and the Ripple bore marks
( Of the blows from the axes, and the spears and
T arrows lay thick among the dead and wounded
Z Captain SonlhgSie, of the Sea Rip, heard of
the loss Of the schooner -arssi on the Island of
/ Georgia. near Java Island, but did not hear of
any deaths, and believes that Captain Brodie
and the res; Of the crew of the .Ariel must
have reached the Save, as be could hear Moth
ing of him on the Boaganville coast
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-11-24
a Captive Tukish Female Slave.

L czTso1< lncsds1E has occurred which. IN
the PrssenF extreme tension of the relations
between Tzrkey and The foreign Powers. and
with the ssnsisiveBsss Of the McsleEus II all
rlztrsrs csnnec1ei With female 6oreStlcitT and
hSEe1 1rTzrEe1ezts, nay seTio1siy coupEi-
cate matters. A Sew dzEE agD female AZ
te16z1. escaped fruns * SzlSzn Murzs- : pzlzcs
AZ Tcherzg1n and fed to Psrz- Acoori7nx TO
her c~n statement, her first impulse was 20
take refuge IN the Russian Eztzssy. tat.
zindfal Ct the kin5ness Shown by the EngIish
% he Mosisz refugees, she ehanged her rIind,
and fed 70 The Embassy She has been an in
maize Of the hars2 for fwe1zr Fears, siacs she
vas t-11ght 10 Coo<tzntinrple frozs Circzssia
ne chad. and is now Aboat twenty-five OF
thirty years old. Tlssrs ara s~c versus %
The rsASoEs Which lEd1ps5 her 70 leave tie
palace The che 10 that she had love n
iElg1s With 6hia0sr, ibe discovery Of which
had placed her life IN danger. The other i
noTe seasai5oE1l, bzt i nsverfissless, Of rather
peTiSzps CT hat zccoari, credited IN Turkish
circles The woman 5 supposed 20 have been
possessed Ct soE1e State secrets which reader
ed her prss=nee AZ Cgrlstaurinuple GD5ssIrzbls !:
sc Vas fheresore orde-ed % carry a certain
TuTkish oEscsT and FEOcss5 with hiHa to Mecca,
and L WIS iRlinlzEs1 10 her that oitedlenre was
expscle3 Il bsT EB1er he eI-Tsse penalty.
AryhoE, her 6ecaaFzzica appears 10 have been
sEfhrssaEiF i2E,aT1z1- for the E-eaz lzzDeh q
Her Nsles-y's ship Anasleps 70 be sent dO=n
q C1as-znlTnnSle- a lz.er acecznz euzeera-
ing this fng7tlre slave ssates Ekaz The SzIfzu
was particularly zrxlols that the wusuan
sbo1kd reEurs . he AlzS1izzz word, and he
charged ARIA Pzsha, the Tn1=r-Sscrersrv fcr
FarslEn AEzlrs, uith the dasy Of r.esz0sizfIug
E5ih u1r AEfzssz61r Eor her 70 Be given p
10 The Turkish zuth0Elries, and ii lengrh, after
sltszfarrs-T zssHrz1ce Ezs g7ysa q rhs pzrx
gf The Szltaz and his Geserz1e-t 1Essr no Rs-ru
sanmsd kapren % khe Ep@zn, M. G1srhen
erazsztsd % bs- bes.g plzcad zzs5er the ear.
Ct the UndeE ssecreaarT- She Eas acuorlaangTF
caoa1rtsd . ms EEIvz.e rssS6ence, Ehers So
VIII relzin for few days, in compa=y -rfrh
the sister Of the first I1-erpressr ATTACHED 20
czr Ezknssr- She VII fk=n L re-1oEes % =
Turkish huusss where she i 10 be m1rrisd TO
-els & The fzithfsI I'D wiII then b Il
IalertT g chsns= her owl place e residsz.cs
TAls LADY was tina faFuri1e wife Cd the ez-SnI-
ia Nurs1, z.6 - Esch lad fzlssn 1nssr sus-
Elra1l ct 1usriEuinE to rsanstare him liz is
SID -tizE she - rzzly ben p-z 10 trr<1rs b
: ras1es cf1zizl with = view To errnrs d e1n-
fsazlnn- lie az5cahle feznnirazinn Of tkis A.
f1ir : resEzz3s1 = rzsktEr x <sazrzzzlz<51n
hrE uAA paEtaaa= flour Mmasul lnunm Erezdng Waa ba.
siz1z > - A-szss1s ~ - E1zkzz Aizzsz-zss
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-11-24
Balraiian Q5azrttf.
WEnNEspAr, NOvEMRER d. isl.
Te-laar 1, 4 lzinr Am I1azrulze.

A KEar. unc=urned. aud clad IN a poor attire.
His sceps-e and his rosez e sszie lsse ~,
He comes npOa MS. and ear Minded eyes
See zethiEg r-Ssl in The nacsn diseuise.
Ard have re power % Pterre the usstery.
And sne she McasrcA In his majesty.
Hrs, Passe1, en- ssgAf Is elesEcd, al we dsetre
OF royal ruar and kinesy mseht Is Shown
he szrsirAs resumes thu sceFs-e ard the tAroae,
TIE ermsnes rcee<. and rciSns rsiumahantly,-
A crc~zSd kizr, TIE While wondering world
Tr-aindfai Of the rev. disguised no cay.
Cries cut 1s wide his banners Ecas anfafiea,
ReAoA. King Was with Us ycsscrasy,''
rszzslf Rnr.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-11-24

Informed Axtin RAsha that his own personal
honor vas u stake. Our ambassador nuss Be
glad to he rid Of such an embarrassing guest
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-09-03
In the Superior Court

By James c. Kays. Under Sheriff