davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-21
FOREIGN NEWS.

six Russian political prisoners, three of noble
birh, are to be tried at Moscow soon.
The King of Abyssinia was killed in battle re-
Gently He is succeeded by his son Michael
The Black Death is said TO have appeared al
Baglad. At any rate, the ravages Of some plague
are terrible.
Gladstone will not apologize for ending the
Boertroubles, but will show that the an
unjust one on Englands part, and that he stopped
it to ave Englands honor.
Meetings. are being held in many parts Of Ire
land to protest against the enforcement OF the
CoeriOn Act. 4 number OF persons have been
arres ed under the new law and east into prison
Berlin cablegram says the famous anti-Jew-
ish pstition was sent to Bismarck on the 18th in
slant IL consists of twenty-siX volumes, COM
prisilg 1900 sheets with 30 900 signatures, in
GLIDING those Of nOblemen, retired generals and
officials.
Five of the Nihilsts connected with the Cars
assassination, Russakoff, Michaeloff, Kiballschet-
isGl, JeiabOf and Sophie PieOffsky, were hanged
OF Friday morning last in St Petersburg Hessy
Helfmann, who is encieRte, will not be executed
until after confinement.
The International Monetary Conference was
opened at Paris on Tuesday. On motion of VIM.
NJ. Evarts, Delegate Magnin, French Minister of
Finance, was chosen President. The United
States, Germany, Austria, Belgium, Denmark,
France, England, Greece Holland, Italy, POrtu-
GAL Russia, Sweden and Switzerland are repre-
sented.
Benjamin Disraeli, the Earl of Beaconsield,
died i'm London on Monday night last. A few
days ago, the Brooklyn Eogle well said: "Since
the memorable night thrty-five years ago when
Dlsraeli arose i'm the House Of Commons to make
his famous onslaught on Sir Robert Peel for con-
cessiOns to the Anti-Corn Law League, he has
trOdden every round OF the ladder Of fame which
It is possible for a British statesman to tread.
Aged, infrm, and crowned with the highest at
tainable hOnoTs, there is no more fitting time
than the present for him to die.n
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-21

In view of the fact that throughout the United
States alleged French wines are sold, it is an in
teresting fact that France annually imports a
million gallons from Spain Italy, Hungary and
other countries to supply the deficiency in home
produce. The impOrtatiOns are watered, dru2ged
and otherwise ''dOctored,'' and are then exported
as the products of French vineyards.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-21

Much testimony is given in the Christiancy
sujt TO prove that the young wife could not have
visited Giro at a New York hotel on Christmas.
The Astorian comments thus on the case: I'VE
are glad to hear the good news for Mrs. Chris
tiancy We believe she has been willfully and
maliciously prosecuted and is innocent OF the
crimes charged against her."
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-02-25

CANNIBALs are captive 'ating Great
ures. - 6tcubcnrillc Herald
MANY man goes to his grave with
out ever having known what it was %
get split out Of . sleigh. -C Commercial
Advertiser.
"InQurRno Innocent" No; The
plumber isn't the nm who makes
plums. He d the man who makes you
swear. --C 0fskju Recorder.
Bur. soft! what light through yonder
window breaksP IT d SNOWFALL; and
yonder goes the son Of . elazier. --
Brooklyn Union Argus.
lis LIFE worth livingP" Is always
answered in the affirmative BY the man
who holds . free ticket 70 the thoator.
-Indi0ndpolis Herald.
JANUARY u an ION " month-that 4,
. swearing "o6" month. But The
month = generally longer than The
swear on Ncrristopn Herald.
A PHILADELPHIA girl. who Is an OK
pert Ct handkerchief Irritation. thinks
She ought TO be appointed Chief Of the
Signal Sorvice.--N n Exprcss
a GERMAN emigrant girl. weighing
over two hundred, has been abducted
in New York. A sort Of high-weigh
robbery, you know. Salem Snnbc0Ds.
"WHAT," asked the teacher, was
the greatest obstacle Washington en-
countered IN crossing the Dclawarer'
And the smart bad boy thought for :
minute and then made answer. Tho
toll man. ~ Burlington Has0teye.
THE train had Just rolled into the
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-02-25

JAMES 4. FIELDS thinxs that there
people.
TkSxYsoN's sew play. whose failure
was 80 generally anticipated. has met
with 4 great success.
PRESIDENT McCosH said, the other
day. that the Concord School %
Philosophy i the literary "annex" q
Boston.
pRoFEssoR HUXLEY. has been CD
pointed TO succeed the late Frank Buck
land rs Inspector General Of the Brit
ish fisheries.
SENATOR MAEoxK. Of Virginia. has
q iipc library ii his home It Peters
burg. and many valuable pictures. and
has scholarly and artistic tastes.
The late r. A. Sothern Il said 70
have earned an annual income Of $751;
600, and IL il added that he spent his
money almost Is rapidly Is he made T.
THOMAS BAILEY ALDRICH lives IN
Ponkapog. q quiet spot In the town q
Canton. Mass. in an old-fashioned two
story honse, built At the beginning q
the present century.
Ir Is good to know that George Eliot
has left some unpublished works behind
her. One of these IL /" History q
Ideas Of Immortality" written several
years ago. The other Is . complete
translation Of Spinoza's s'Ethics," exc
cuted during the Strauss and Feuerbach
period.
KING OSCAR. OF Sweden. has just
published volume entitled. " Poems
- u a .4- -.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-02-25

ThIs was the crowninO fneulf and AZ
| her father went out hanc;rC ~. doo,
behind him. for III temner 49, ~
| Cara turned = wrafhfnj f.co AZ ",
mother. who had been a. nneasv listen.
| ~ 10 fhis conyersafion
"Crace s,,nerior ~ man, ebo cr,od
ard ike ~ scc her n fashioc.hl. scc;.
az. Ana thaf Il M world ana IN ~
0oino ~ ~ kcnt hare NJ N.,.rJ ~.
asked mo n marrv MIN. and hcc.,,se III
lives ~ the cifv I'm vo;n~ ~ AZ y
nsed " 80 Mn a M 4.r,.r,,s
where ~ cicrkcd fhonch ~ nave,
dared sneak II M then. Ri Inst " v u
away from here. IN taxa him III s.ys
he's ALWAYS liked me-. Ana ~ least hi
~ Aha ~ % N fhe fhcafsr .nd ~ ~ !.
bnried alive hcrcr, ~ nm
.ns. LIN. .,u,c, 49, 49,
.. ~ 49, o.,'" 49, SotI,s W. ns
s,a ''s'' ' ..wn W ,n. ~ kaSPeu lof
~. 49, sr,,.,.i., 80. o ah1s POI e'ern'
vna n..', .o.h ~ .o'o N Asal'los. NV.
=" . 80. IN .oous 10 cnnncte {
s,,;sh snJ ny uen. uon : ~
.,c',rsa,e 49,, - n.' ..s na Snass sr-1..'
.''... -. I'm. - x' -. "nu W. .nto"
AZ. 49, . . :, $40. .'''. ~,
". ~ 1917. s'.o ~1nH' oy7Io III rou'u
ho ~. ' - 80 - No. ~. ~ cou1u 4n'y gee
,,- ,..r - cs ~ 80 . ~ - so'. ~
30 g ~ w., - ~ ~ .ha~''.nd =
Sha 49, 80. n~ ~ % -" 1890
1000 ~ '',;,hn.,1 ..s.,ss - u.s
az svc s - - ;',,na;t tn - '. epn
49, 49, ~, ma III III, Z" '''Dtv .nSn ons
~ !. ascs,,. &c., 80, 1911 ,aJ. 10y e''ou
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-02-25

A PAwNBRoKER Of Pesth called &C 4
jewelers. shop to inquire rs 10 the
value Of black stone that he said had
been offered him as . pledge. The
jeweler found the stone to be great
rarity, black pearl, and pronounced il
very valuable. but said he had never
seen black pearl before, and could mol
set . price upon il. He referred the
pawnbroker to prominent jeweiry
house Of Vienna. To the latter the man
repaired and repeated his inquiries. bul
no sooner had he displayed the pearl
than police officer was sent for, and
he was arrested on the general suspicion
that he could not have come honestly BY
t. This, however, proved To be . mis-
take. It was satisfactorily shown that
he had paid arrears Of taxes for . poor
neighbor Of bis In Pcsth, and had thus
saved him some trouble and distress,
and in return this man gave him the
pearl. The donor Of the precious stone
had been trusted servant Of the distin-
guished Count Bathyanyi, and had rel
ceived as . souvenir from his master
before his execution o scarf pin that the
latter had always worn. Pressed for
money. he sold the gold Of the pin. but
kept the stone. He did not suppose Il
to be worth much. and now gave Il 70
the pawnbroker as the only return he
could make for the latter's aid. Bied-
ermann. the Vienna court jeweler,
whose suspicious had caused the pawn
brokers' arrest, Is distinguished ex-
pert in precious stones. He SAYS that
the English Crown formerly possessed
three black pearls among its precious
adornments, but that they were stolen
some two hundred years ago. They
were the only stones Of the kind then
known to exist in tho world. How
Count Bathyanyi came into possession
Of his has not been ascertained.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-02-25

sur sccn.cd 10 young. - young 10 die.
II!r like II duUniur. rosy dry.
Stfsfcs.i from her iair young feet away,
And hcnms from ibc j'! \, ~,
SAc mt The light with hnppy cyc@.
Frr-h win the 'cWs uf paradise.
And h. her swfrf hands ljIt % grasp
1hn JOYS thar crowded 70 ll1r clasp,
Inch 4 surprise. nii NJ ~ dear:
How could W. guess that night was nearl
she seemed " Young. 81 young 10 die!
Wncn thr On ~ VII sadly say:
It's Nnturs'- own nppointed wny>
Tho ripe xLnin ka'heit'Ii n must nc,
The Serc Teal quit thu hare. brown bough
summer " done. rs autumn now.
Gods hnfycst-fimc: the <hcAvcs am onx
IIi~ angels raise the fcnpine-<OnR.
Ana though we gr!cyc, We would not stn,
The SHINING kickts on their way.
she seemed "a. young. a. young 70 diet
We question wearlly and vain
What never answer shall make plain:
lnn II be this the good Lord meant
Which fr,islratss Ills benign intcnty
Why was she planted like Hover
And len 70 grow. and taught 70 bloom.
TO gather beauty and pcrfumcs
Why were We sct tptrnin and tend.
n only for this bOoticss cndf"
she seemed % younr. 20 young TO die!
Hut n9c and y0ulh-Whnt DO they mean
Measured BY the eternal scheme
Of God. and Eiffci out and laid
IN His uncrrtnR scales and weighed
How may We test their sense or worth.
These poor GIib phrases. born OF earth,
FaIsc accents of q long exile.
Or know the angels d. not smile.
Holding out truths immortal gauge.
To hear ~ pirate u youth and agcf
she seemed - young. 90 young 20 diet
50 needed here BY evefy one.
Nor there; for Heaven has need Of none.
And ytt. how cnn We tell or suGy
Heaven n 80 far. % far away.
How DO We know IT, bIis<ful store
IL full and nce,icih nothing m0ref
II may bc that some Tiny space
lacked Just that little angel face.
or the full sunshine missed one rny
Until our darling found the wny.
Susan Coo.idgt. IN Chrisfian Union.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-02-25

WHILE eycTv girl and woman should
Justly take pride In her own adorn-
ment and that Of the home, she should
use her own judgment and not buy just
because thing Is cheap. Get what
you need, and before buying think
whether you really need the article. Il
is probably pretty tribe in dress, In
furniture; but what solid benefit will II
be to you? Or II Is some luxury for the
table. that you can as well do without.
Think, therefore, before you spend
your money. Or you need q new car
pet, new sofa. new chairs, new bed
stead. or new dress; you are tempted
10 buy something little hands0mer
than you had intended, and while you
hesitate the dealer says 70 you, Its
only tribe more, and see how far
prcttier II Is" But before you pur-
chase. stop 70 think. Will you be the
better year hence, much less in old
age, for having squandered your mon
cyP Is il not wiser to "lay by some
thing for rainy dayp" An those lux
uries crafty you only for the moment;
you soon tire Of them, and their only
permanent effect Is 20 consume your
means Il ID BY such little cxtrava-
gances, not much separately, but ruin
ous IN the aggregate that the great
majority of families are kept comparar
lively poor. The first lesson % learn
. % deny yourself useless expenses;
and the first step toward learning thil
lesson = think before you spend. --
Chri,(idD q Work.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-02-25

even on visit. The distance was to<
great for the busy farmer o. his wife "a
take time for trip 10 the city. So
they contented themselves with Cara
monthly letters. BY which they knew
she was vol and happy.
She seemed. however. 10 take no In.
tcrest IN home-mattcrs. Her letters
were brief; merely duty-lettcrs. very
constrained and artificial. But when
she was eighteen. apd had left school.
her father insisted That she should visit
her home.
II was q visit that gave no pleasure
10 any one. The father looked with
CONSERVATION at his affected. iinc-lady
daughter. She turned with disgust
from the homcly ways Of hor family.
Mrs. Donald, who was with her. afraid
Of some outburst. hurried their depart
ure.
THANK Heaven. that task Il oyer!''
said this injudicious woman. with sigh
Of relief, as her carriage rolled from the
door Of the farmhouse. "How coarse
and vulgar your fathers manners are.
Cara! ] think they've grown worse
with time. He positively eats with his
knife, and the boys are Just as bad.
Only think II II hadn't been for me.
you'd have eaten like them. and talked
In that brusque sharp manner that
Grace affects. You ought TO be ever
lastingly grateful, now that you can I'M
derstand al I've rescued you from"
"Of course am. auntie." Cara Ian
guidly assented. "rve been shocked
and disguised more than can tell, by
all / saw and heard at the farm. do
hope I'll never have 10 70 back there. |"
What do you think your father
asked me?" Mrs Donald said. after .
pause. He wanted TO know II your
education had prepared you to make
your own living"
Cara colored nngrily. She did not
like study. and her progress at school
had been very slow. Even her accom-
plishments were superficial. and she
was thorough in nothing but the art 81
adjoining her pretty person.
What did you tell him, auntie?"
she. asked.
II didn't know what to say. for
you've done nothing in the way Of
study. you know. He would have
'e' 49, - ..".s "''H.,"rH ~ 80"
that y not my fault, and would have
declared that ne knew you would not
make progress "a schooling merely
told him 70 wait patiently and ne would
find that you would make asupport."
Cara laughed significantly.
oh. of course. you know what ]
mean. With your pretty face and nice
society manners. you ought 70 marry
well and soon. is al nonsense not 20
talk over these matters plainly. It's
your only chance, Cara; but when
you've landed your fish: you'd better
not take HIM 20 Goodale Farm" and
mrs. Donald laughed contemptuousIy.
" he'd % alslIlusloned with venge-
ance. wnen ne sees papa ana tne gus
- u'nner, ~ urace reu ar'ns sni'.-
Ing through t0Ap-5uuS. Dut Snc -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-02-25

@*"<ut ~ iHtv kj0N 1@u1tiOk.
~ everybody's going 70 hate me.
and treat me badly. land Cara burst
into tears ~ the comparison.
Hush, child" her father said.
soothingly. 4" didn't mean chat
Only you'll have 70 get used 10 our
ways. and at first II will be hard.
dare say In time YOU be just like one
q ~ and well all forget you ever
went away"
This was worse and worse. Would
she ever sink 50 low IS ID like 10 tolcr-
ate the mode Of life which lay before
her? No; she had been too well
taught for that. Heavier and heavier
grew her heart until they arrived 1t
Goodale Farm.
4 Here. old woman" cried Mr.. Nor
ris. with loud laugh. to his wife, who
had run out 10 welcome her daughter.
Here's your doll come back again 10
Us. We shall have 70 get OF the city
husk before we can see II she's got any
thing in her. but I'm glad she's back Al
her own home. Here. take her In. and
give US some suppcrr'
The mother kissed her daughter. but
seemed half afraid TO intrudc more
afIectionate greeting upon che fine
lady, who met her languidly, and
looked around with ill-disguised scorn
upon the homcly sitting-ro0m.
Grace. clcar-cyed and sensible, car
ried her of 10 the room they were to
share together. for she saw her mother
was hurt at Cara's cold and almost in
solent manner.
1t was very plain room. but fairly
shining with neatness. Cara glanced
1T the bare floor, the white cotton cur
tains az the windows. the home-woven
bed-spread. and the cherry bureau. with
its small mirror. and throwing herself
into chair, burst into q passion Of tears.
II wish was dead! wish was
deadr' she sobbed. ~ mover can be
happy again, never! never!''
Grace understood her very well, but
sensibly chose to misunderstood .sOf
course you'll miss your aunt terribly at
| first, Cara" she said; = but then, after
all. you've come home to our own
mother. ! cant fancy child Of moth
er's missing any one long when we
have her. You see you hardly know
her yet"
But Cara wcpt on, and Grace. stand
ing at the window, waited patiently and
silently until she had exhausted herself.
what do you read hereP' she cried,
~ her eyes, rowing about. fell on sew
eral shelves OF books.
Grace laughed merrily. "Wait until
the winter evenings. and then see for
yourself. We take it BY turns to read
aloud. and you cant imagine the num-
lar 80 I<<<.C. 80 <~o< <I~>.~<-l. ~.r:<l -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-07-23
COM NJ
FRTDIT- JrIr = Is-l

PRKD1T. III -. 1851.
Business durins the past week has shown signs Q
renewed activity, AMI which u the natural outgr1wtb ~
ihe intercourse now allowed between the other islands
and this city, enabling intending purchaser % -uperiu-
teadm person the nuiug % orders % g11d- required
The arrival % The long expected bari Cheshire from
View York has enabled deniers in Agricultural implements
and hardware % an orders % long stau1iug AMI buzlues-
iu those branches o. trade B. Therefore brisk. The arrival
OF the halakaua from san Francisco with a general cargo
% the Coast products. does not AID much. at present. O..
rnhveu local trade. the expected arrivals 81 other
vessels with ike carsJ--. tending o. produce duIul--
in the hay grain. feed aud general produce busiues-.
The cargo Of coal by the Henry Euck a. also the lumber
cargo OF the Cassie Hayward. come % o fair market sud
ind ready sale.
The total % the amount 81 imports FOR the week j.
about $4,000 The exports for the week have again been
small In number aud consist Of the carg1s- ~ domestic
produce taken g. The C0ist by the sadie r Caller ant
brig P0mare. amounting iu v1fur 20 q gross total 81
Ss2G7IG.
The domestic produce tn the above shipments include
Sh|7 lbs sugar. 1@f,20J lbs rice. z41s5 gals molzs--z
the sugar was valued a. s~5ias5.tf. rice ss.515 and the
nloiasses At G.290I5. these with other produce exported
making the gross total already mentioned
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-07-23
NOTES.

The schr Eva will load coal st Departure Bay for this
port.
rhe Lady Gampsou and Eureka are due from the coast
to-day.
tThs stmr Iwalani viii bsElsased from quarsBtirF on
" 18th inst
vhe bk Henry Buek arrived In po51H the 10Th inst
Nanaimo. BIZ. coal laden
he sfmr Hespnrfa IL yet % anchor outside the reef
hckness has made its appearance
hc u. Ms. =. Australia, In her last passage south
fied an $4,000 cargo 10 the Colonies.
he r-rska. Lady Lampson. W. H. Meyer, and Con-uei0
re toadinq for this port when the kalakaua sailed
hs IN cheshire sails FROM here for Manila about the
TinsE, having been chartered % load sugar 81 TINT
l. KaiaEaua arrived In port on tbs I'll inst Is day.
san Francisco she uuu4a tNs" FMWFN ~
loo +. also newspaper dates 90 the 9Th
.ss.hr ". l.. Beebee. hence for Port Biakely. arrived
IN the attn inst. The schr d :. Williams. from Hti'.
we'd AZ Port Biakely on the same date
he schr Cassie Hayward. Capt. LeBailistrr. arrived
Ii EFrrka. Cal. on the 2tst inst. ~ days passasr. she
rmb.r laden. aud CONSIGNED o. Allen q Eobiu-oH
ne -.hr Auna sailed on the eth inst. from san FRAN
60 Tor Eahutui. with a cargo valued a. r&t2H. Hui
ich consisted % bricks, railroad ties and lumber
.aptalu Jacob Brown, we'll known amongst shipmaster-
CAPTAIN Of the tug Peie OF this port. died a. Boston
the III inst. from an apoplcctc stroke The deceased
afIeman was en- route az the time Tor this city
Il The bkfus Ella and Catherine Sudden and brg CON
u@Io arrived out on the 81 inst a. did also the schr
ANA from EahuIuf. The C0nsueiO made the best time.
EsR davn. the Kate sudden being next. with IT, the Ella
h and the anna 20 days
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-07-23
Small Pox

We have to record the discovery of two
more cases of smallpox in Honolulu. That
Of NapOliona. a cattle drover residing at
KuIaOkahua, was reported on Monday, and
the other on Wednesday, alf-Chinese
girl named Mary Meahiku, residing at Ho-
nuakaha, near the foot of PunchbOwl Street.
The latter case came from premises in
which 10 less than forty persons resided.
These have been placed under inspection at
their homes. The persons with whom Ma
pOliOna resided, fourteen in number ave
been sent TO the quarantine establishment,
as have also twenty out of the crew of the
Iwalani, swelling the number there TO
sixty-fiye. OF the new cases the girls is
very light, she having been vaccinated sue
cessfully in childhood, and Napoliona's i
only moderately severe.
A feared at the date Of our last issue, the
patient Huaailani from the Iwalanil died
last Sunday morning at six O'Clock, before
the eruption had fully developed itself.
According to his own testimony given TO
the Deputy Marshal, he had never been
v~accinated. Neither he nor the other new
patients could give any idea how they had
caught the smallpox, n an anxious en-
auiry instituted by the Marshal and his
officers has failed to discover any link be-
tween these cases and any previously re-
corded.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-07-23
Communicated
STREET TALK
By Don.
MEDICAL

The late quarantine has been ~pinching me
hard. l had before it began a nice little run Of
business, but the embargo. and the general hard
times shut down on me so that l have been
bothered to meet bills due the firm Of sam, Lo
n Co.. for the sanitation OF my linen department;
and / have not had time, nor been in a mood
to write to You for some time. Ny n~eighbOr
Peter on Alakea street, who Is a close observer,
although he has the use Of only one eye which
is generally employed scanning the frazzled
edges Of an old pair of pants that get under his
heels, remarked, as he shut his only means
OF observation, that smallpox had turned out a
better crop than plant cane for some of our
doctors. Why, look at their new turnouts,
said he. a. he slowed away with his tongue in
the left side Of his jaw a few ships of " Old
Judge. they have been picking up since You
and ] got CALLED by the quarantine. If small
pox can do so much for them. l guess a good
steady spell Of typhoid would set 'em all up with
a four-in-haud. 1 tell you what's a fact Don, -
"a pet name, short for Adonis given me by the
boys on account of my good looks Every
spike in q fellows coffin Is a spoke IN a doctor :
carriage wheel. And by the wav, ] heard of
somewhere in the world, of a doctor, who not
content with fat fees for a twig of your pulse,
or a scratch of Your arm, wanted, 1t would seem,
TO provide his own collins, as he enlarged a
dying carpenters tools, as he lay on his last bed.
WeIl:-if collins were proportional to the size
Of q mans soul, 1 don't think that medicO
would find in the dead mans chest, any tools
fine enough TO make a coffin as small a he
would require, when he passes away
And Peter having lifted up his left leg, picked
ont a few frazzled threads that were sticking
ont at the edge of his seedy pants, and then
moved of, looking down with his one eye at the
dirt Of Alakea street, as though he were search
ing for some of the stray coins, the dollarous
Docs might scatter on their rounds.
WHO WANTS TO BE CHIEF JUSTICE?
You. revered ADVERTISER, and lots of others,
have said a good deal about the ''irreparable loss
70 the community BY the passing away of the