davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-11-05

THE Gazette says: "The ADVERTISER
makes a vigorous onslaught upon the Minis
ter Of Interior without a just cause" Our
neighbour is very much mistaken. We
made no onslaught upon the Minister what
ever; but nave endeavored to criticize
sharply, and ~ We feel justly, a sanitary
regulation promulgated by the President of
the Board Of Health. Our neighbor said,
i'm his issue Of October 26, that we Were
- wide of the mark ;" that a "proper au-
thOrity" had told him that the President Of
he Board Of Health never meant certain
receptaclest to be water-tight," bottom as
well a. sides. Now in his issue of Nov. 2.
he confesses that his proper authority ="
led him astray. We still are disposed to
criticize the "water-tight" receptacle,
unless we could be satisfied that a frequency
and regularity Of service would be carried
out, which might obviate the malarious
influences to be apprehended from water
tight deposits of filth uncleansed for a great
length Of time.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-11-05
FOREIGN VESSELS IN PoHT

Hr bgtue Surprise -
Am bktne Ella, Brown
Am b. Bueua Vista, Callum
Am bk n " Amy. Freeman
Am BIZ r Thompson, Potter
Am bE Camden. Swautou
/ III corvette PlastOuu
Br Yacht anderer
Am BRIG j ID spreckels. Ercies
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-11-05

had its numbers supplemented by volunteers
for the occasion. At h%alfpas' seven the pro
c,.sion moved from the Bell Tower IN the i''-
lowing order:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-11-05

SOSG OF WELCOME.
Welcome to thee, o King,
with heart snd voice We sing
Home from thy wandering
Through the wide earth,
Welcome, 10 nEtive iand.
Bright skies and coral strand
HAwaii's mountains grand.
Lgnd OF thy birth.
May He who guided thee
Safely DER land and sea:
still keep and shelter thee
Under His wing.
Grant thee q hsppy reign,
Freedom from strife and pain,
Friends TO ring out the strain,
God Save the King
, 1881-03-15
md Tx tllo charges OF adultery so strongly
upon tho wife tint slIu wotltl ind

md Tx tl,e charges OF adultery SO strongly
upon tho wife tint slI1 would tlnt
ESCAPE r'N,M TT 1,ltUsslrr.E.
llc was tho tnlIvlts,nl who, |. l,as bccn ro-
pratcdly stated, sloo,l IN tho lobby OF tho st.
James lIntc! M Christmas AFTERNOON, saw
Alra. Chrlstinucy a1lRht from tho cnrrlngc,
entcr tho house. hsk to bo shawn to Giro's
r.,,l,i, and ,yas to swear to TINT fact; hut tho
evidence WINS not to that effect. liz testified
to seeing tho couple nleet Mt tho rAllrOnI
depot on tho 9Th OF December. Mrs.. Chris
tla!cy beillg. accompanied by annther faty,
Md. nftur a brief conversation, tito parties
separated. 1[g did mt srG Giro again until
about o p'claek. III thu .nlterlIu0n Of Christ
lnas-Dny. mud then he left tho hotel mud Gil
tered hnck.
TIE buCru. FOLLOWED TIrE CAlllsIAuE,
and 1t stopped ut No. 81 u strect, Mrs. Chris
ttal,ey'a restt(ctlcc. 4 iilA1l rot nit nt1l ell
tnrAl tho house, but It WINS 50 dirk TINT the
doctor was unable tn swear wflntaer It wns
tfir0 or mol. Tho uoxt md last time tint Ito
saw flir0 wns ut ao'clock at tho hotel the
sntilD evening.
Tile examination Of this Witness will le
continued Tomorrow. Tho counsel for the
sumnntnant nre not Mt all satisfied with his
stnry, ny they expected u much stronger
statement from him. 1t Inns nctnnily been
discovered. however, that tho t0ctnr knows
nothing AbDllt tho matter, although, llc would
1akc to testify to something to help his old
GIuDIOFGr.
, 1881-03-15
TIE FOREIGN ELEMENT.

DECREAHE IN TIE COUNTRY Al 4 WHOLE.
WASHINGTON, March l1.-A bulletin Issued
by tho Census burea,t shows that In no State
does tie foreign element equal tho native,
although In many 1t bears very tarXe pro-
portion. With three exceptions only,-unmc-
ly: the States Of Florida, Louisiana, and
Texas,-tlle Southern States nre practically
without any foreign clement. III those States
where thu foreign element Is largo the get,-
eral causes utu apparent. III tho Northeast
rrii St0ttR, tho moving cause Is manu-.
factures OF various kinds, and tho mining Of
coal mud iron. The Immigrants arc
manly Irish. ticrma!l, nild Frenoh-CaMa-
dla,,s, with some Welsh. LII tic Northwest,
agriculture IL the principal moving force, and
tiernlnns alltl ScaHulnAyiaus arc the ptlnelpAl
nntlunnll!es drawn fr0nl; while III the Dx-
treMo Western Suites Ana Territories most
OF the Immigration Is due to mining, although
agriculture alld catt tl0-raistug play very ftll-
l'0rlant part. Tho BULLETIN als0 shows that
Ill thlrty-oiiD States and Territories III tho
pAst tyr, years natural Increase Inns gained
reyerse tlle case. IN the United States NJ
eiEn element To the extent Ut l.5iG tn the
toO,0 10Y OF hAttye population, showing that II,
the Wli1le country, ns well As In Il majority
OF the 6tates, nat!ve Increase Inns gained! upon
foreign Immigration. The Increase OF the
foreign rlBlIo,lt has beun TT Now England,
where tho growth llas been liz tho directluli
ut manufactures: tu Dakota aud Oregon.
wllUao wileat-iieltls lave invited settlement;
alMl In Colorado A.d New Mexico, Wlleru nj
extraordinary development Uf the MlAIHK lii
dustry Inns taken place since 1871.
, 1881-03-15


hut now, ll! tho kin.lrst spirit, | ,.nkr II list
nppenl to tho honurnblu Sunntnr, whatever
other fate hefall l!tn, 70 !,n irun 10 tl'n trust
Wten INC ptopie q virstH'n Fays ,..oo: h
else ,nay bo deceived, nppeal to tho gentle.
INN to he trllp to tho people MIL sentiment
of the party witch have kindly commissioned
,,Mr. Logan 'rew Il, parallel. bstwern Mr
1IllL's .latirrtnE treatment IT thu Senator
frnnl Illinois }a'tS, n !lis severe handling
seco c Sest"s W a1buaGo fn ift T. @ ,ho et S a f
tllo tarsnort wllb noyer was n Dcnlocrat, nnl
| Wns not to-day, nEll WHO was elected from
hGpnp@iiSq!l @ State. was Voting WY tlla nc.o;
Gratis, W!liln ulu lhttcr Sas tlnt. lin defended
S 1 f si1a ~ ~ mn ~, 70 sx sEe te s I"Sa star d ql
n..,s,n s. In, i,sat 10 ~ & ,., '',,, o i,t H.,
!e1 1 M ,111 Sw SSt syii iat t ic 5G!nF irns ,a
hut he resunets,t lin Tor teIiinr ti,e Senate
MD Tia ct,,1ttv hs wns iirrl ,of |,our!m,u
| chnrn.Yf liz scnntnr frn,n VIrntn,a wItl, MI.
inw trraei'"r1,,sis; % i, liz rn,stit1,r,,isl nn
jntl n,H.ir Il n.t,st suyeru nrralgllucft Uf hin,
Mr. fiiil-i tIi,i tint onIy after tlie scnetor
not mcntjnncJ nis untne nr Ills Stnte.
H. r. t,"Tnn-l}i,! ,,ot thn S.natnr haye Iu
IFS lniuI distinctly tic Senator fron, VII.
FMS H. Tl|H! % e M s },,oso is '"SsusS tis .a:u,e, on
t,,n otl,nr si" viii Warn T rd,,,,tlMw t,., N !,
iJr,,Ucr,itlc ' Vote wsro tointns n, the Se,,.
ntor virRliia, hMt brltrvci! tl'cy, would
be ,!isappoi;,tea. .!l.! Hot lel!esY t!a H. sHn- r.
pubI!cans ln tlio organization Of this botly.
a'lh will not betusc II yet: lin las not
snltt So 1le !las stated Tint II III llc WIS
elec:c!l as Democrat. md was Eotng buck
upon lis party, ! Wunld stAte wtnt % WIS @ not
10 would ito 50, but | sNi!l you Tho l,epu-
lical,sI expected 1t, and that thu newspapers
expected II. l yinlllcatcd The Sall!ltor from
Virginia, ulltl. hopc liz will ytnlicate him
self By, not doing wlat you. expect him to do.
.A!r. lnRna,-HFhht riElIt Elas thG Senator to
dlctate to ule gentleman from Virginia ns to
whit is his right course?
Mr.. HILL have not undertaken TO do So
ffe Gnlt Ito as tG plenses, but when nc nets rs
Of his public nets. | would, II could;
,,rsc,r nm ruou rur ,yrAuy
s,to xh;cl, n,,,ars ars ,rvin,r to mr.ci,,t,to
MN. W!iose wiGle you! goes olis 1nofe ~
eaImsst 70 tIotocs tno 2Sllat9Ii ! Wou.u
rntnor !oso tie ofEaHizntlon q tag otnate,
| A,lu never nAEe DeihucrAllG Enslhltleh
, 1881-03-15
CHURCH DEBT WIPED OUT.

WOUE8TEN, MAsa., March H.-F1euWoht
Church yesterday ratsed t;N,00o, wlplng out its
debt. ElXhty-nye Thousand dollars has been
collected IL three yearS.
, 1881-03-15
JUDGE PARDEE,

NOMINATED 10 u DlSiillCF 'pnuEslIHP.
-, "peeta' Appo'so 70 1ae taedo' ir''nns.
WASElNdTOS+ ~. ~. Mnre!l l4.-AlnOnR
the nominations sent to the Senate to-day was
that OF Don a. Tnrdce, Of Louisiana, to bu
United States Judge of the Fifth judicial
Circuit. This Is tho place for which Judge
Billings was nominated Mt the last session.
Judge Pardee was euucated and practlced
for q humber OF years Us connlon-lnw law
yer. At tho close Of tho War ho settled III
Louisiana, where he practiccd civil Inv for
tl'reo years, and was there elevated to tho
position Of judge OF the Second judicial Dis
trlct Of 1.ouisiann,-a court of unlimited
elsii eh an Gr'tanl 3nflsac,ton' y. ;D3 iie was
ns{Genefa or i.oMis'a,1a. ni.Q Was meinger
=, in,,a lg sG,.ssalusonMa ~; n e4nSeton OF LOUIS
las'" VI u'e s"'Ae teaf' liz Is ..-.
AS oAp ftutsoSh1' FaaESp oF THE ftEsl-
H. ,,,o, ,,x,,oa r.. 4,,n ,.'.i .si., ,,.. .,.
~ W. uIRGu , LUZ u1e pl"GG w HGAiiy tWo
nui,nfeu nan inemnors Q. the b9f OF NeW "
Ieahs. lncinuanE nuhiper ot ex-tlustices or
Tie 7 oHpT,eene ,Gontl' dne Iloiessors ot the
i.law T1iiege, w tne lsesaNeats Or tne le9tl-
iHN pMnKs. MIsu py !afge nl1lloer oi otnef ~
n;lehtial plsi!iGss.liell nhu polltlc!aas. lie
alsG ias tho liApfsGniellt OF most ol ne fetl;
eia! nn!elAlS OF LOUISIANA, ailu ol lnslileGtlll
itieit ol uotM pn1t!es III 1exnS, ~ mississippi.
, 1881-03-15

ufler rendering threo or FUR decisions t,I.
lny, took Il recess until l,Bxt Monday. Ut, ue-
count OF the lntllsp0aitLon Ut Justlce Drad.
ley, whose ptcsvncH IL necessary to 1uake Q
QUORUM,
, 1881-03-15

with ths nelnocrats. nld he not support
liAi.cnek for tho !'rcsilelcy? And dtl !lo
n9t, ~ tho rresidenttnl election proclaim
himself ieIl0crat?, !1e!nocrAtie Senators,
! commend lt!nt to you. IL there any
man nn that sltio OF the Chamber Yl!o doubts
tue Hnnorablo SonAtor was sol't to thts body
~ lloulocfnt? IL theIe mum III THIS vast
ant!ignce WHO doubts? Is tl!ero lann III
,,,m5snt ~, ,mu III in,,! 1nu huh:!o!hit
tyas M E,,nw,, ~, ti's s1,," nnf thn shao"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-11
EXHAUSTIVE.

AGerman critic in discussing the tenden-
cy OF his countrymen to exhaust any SUBJ
ject that they study or write about, and
at the same time to exhaust them.
selves and their hearers, gives some
amusing illustrations OF the way the the.
ologlans OF the fatherland have labored
upon the bible. Thus Pref Haselbach Of
the University OF Vienna lectured twen-
.ty-two years upon the first chapter Of
Isaiah, and had not finished when death
surprised and carried him of. Chancel-
3l2 university lectures, covering . Pc
riod of four years, upon the prophet
Daniel. then leotured twenty five years
on Isaiah. giving 1.509 lectures. and
then taking up Jeremiah, finished one
half OF him IN seven years and 459 lect-
ures. At that juncture, in his seth year.
death ended his achievements.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-11
WE SHALL KNOW.

When the mists have rolled IN splendor
From the beauty o. the hills,
And the sunshine. warm and tender,
Falls in glory on the rIlis.
We may read loves shining letter
In the rainbow of the spray;
We shall know each other better
When the mists have cleared away.
w" shall know as We are known,
SevermOrc 10 walk alone
In the daWninr of the morning,
When the mists have cleared away.
II We err In human blindness,
And forget that we are dust;
Ii We miss the law or Kindness
When we struggle to be just;
Snowy wings 0f peace shall cover
All the pain that clouds our day.
When the weary watch Is over,
And the mists have cleared away
We shall KNOW rs We have known
Ncvermore to walk alone,
In the daWnlng OF the morning
When the mists have cleared away
When the sllvery mists have veiied lis
From the faces OF our own,
OFT we deem their love has failed us
And We Tread our path alone;
We sinai! see them near and truly,
We shall trust them day by duy,
Neither love or blame unduly
II the miSls We're cleared away.
We shall know us We are known,
NevermOre To walk alone,
In the dawning Of the morning.
When the mlsts have cleared away.
W hen the mlsts have risen above us,
As oar father knows his own,
Face to lace with those that love us
Ne shall know rs we are known.
Low beyond the orient meadows
Floats the golden fringe of day;
Hear; TO heart we hide the shadows.
TIL tnc Iiiris have cleared :lway
W" Si:h'i kr"H IL wr are Known
NcScfnuic 10 walk Ii:.,.r,
When III" day ui iISnt Ia ,iiwnIny
And the luists have cleared away,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-11

his time in disconsolats wandsrinas
about the hotels. Indeed, one Of Mr..
Conkling's best known friends took
pains to say that he knew of No object
the Polecat-whom he called by another
name-could have had in coming, unless
it was to represent the Polecat organ
with which he is understood to be CEN
nected." Polecat! folecat 10 good. It
describes the fellow to q dot. But 1t
was this Polecat that the republican SEN
ators nominated for president of their
august body. It was for this Pelecat
that the public business OF the country
was suspended for over two months. and
as he is still in nomination. it must be
this Poleoat that becomes secretary OF
the senate In December, unless the dem.
ocrats, by the dissensions OF the repub-
licans, succeed in Inducing into the
place a gentleman. Yes; he is undoubt-
edly a Polecst, as Mr.. Whitelaw Reid
designates him; but how much cleaner
a bird is MIR. Reid hinselfp
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-11
UNSIGNED.


We have read In the Tribune that
Judge Robertson's commission - col.
lector Of New York lies on the presi.
dents table, waiting the presidents sig.
nature. The other geptismen cou6rm.
ed at the same time with Judge. Robert.
son have received their commissions and
entered upon their duties; but Gen. Gar
field, when he comes to Judge Robert.
sons commission, lets his hand lie quie {
until the struggle over the New York
senators in which Robertson leads the
administration forces, il concluded.
Then he will sign the instrument. and
Judge Robertson will be legally eatitl-
ed 10 dispense the enormous patronage
OF the custom house In accordauoe With
the expectations of hls hungry follow
ers. and in accordance with the engage.
ments made by him during the struggle
at Albany. There are various interest.
ing questions connected with thls a1air
of Judge RObertsOn's commission.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-11
vIOE-PREsIDEfT ARTHUR.
In the Role Of Csakllng's Valet,
[From tn. n. r. Tribune. ]

From the n. r. Tribune.1
No enemy of the vice-president could
wish him worse fortune than the pub.
lie condemnation which he 10 calling
upon himself by bis reckless course Il
the matter Of the senatorial vacancies.
We have too much respect for the high
office he holds to express in fitting words
the public idea OF his great and persist.
ent improperly. He came from Wash
ington with . private citizen who had
just resigned his place in the senate Tor
the purpose of making war upon The I'd.
mintstration IN which Mr.. Arthur heldo
so conspicuous a place. He has ever
since acted as il uader the dslusion That
the people Of the United States elected
him to be the valet Of Mr.. Conklin9 g..
stead OF vice-president. He offended
The sense OF decepcy Of this community
eight days ago by holding Q coniersncos
at his private residence OF tho anti.ad-
ministration politicians Of both parties.
He then went up 70 Alabany fn NJ.
Conkling's train. and acted - his erEasd-
the corridors OF the taverus. 70 ipduce
members to vote against the admlliStra.
on; that his ptocesdings m this cisy on
Saturday aud Sunday, II the, current ru-
mors may be believed. were in1nltsly
more inexcusable than anything hithsr-
to attributed to him He ID understood
to have employed those day1 10 longer
in the work Of caioling the republican
legislature to vote for recusant Setiator.
but In laboring 70 arrange . eorrupt and
treacherous bargain by which The 70.
publican party is 70 be sold bodily into
the hands of Mr.. Tildsn and his iaeaaou,
to satisfy the spite:and fury Of ono ang.
ry and disappointed man.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-11
OHIHEsE EMIGRATION.

This promises 70 bs great year for
Chinese emigration to various parts Of
tho world. The Canadian Paci6c Rail-
road has given orders for the hiring sf
6, 900 Chinese labofecs, the Northses Pa
cifc will take several Thousands. and
800 are wanted for railroad gradlng IL
Mexico. Three agencies In China are
said to be busy hiring men under con.
tracts. For the Hawaiian islands. whore
Chinese are very nubieroas, 5000 more
are packing up, their dsstinatlon beiag
the extensive and still growing sugar
fields. Five thousand are expected In
Australia. where disturbances are re-
ported to have occurred in Consequence
among the white slaborers. There - no
doubt that the Pacific States and Terri.
tories would In any event have urged
speedy legislation BY congrsss on Cal
nese question. but these reports ol NM
ususaal preparation for swarming from
the Asiatic beehive will be likely 70 make
them all the moro earnest about it.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-11
INSTRUCTIVE FIGURES.

MIR. Edward AYkinson,a . high authoti.
ty on matters OF trade and prodnctiou,
has written An article on some vesy
striking cotton crop statistics. These
show that during the last ff.
teen years OF slavery the south raised
AZ, ,675, ,951 bales OF cotton. During The
first fifteen years under freedom. tkat 10
from 1865 up to 1850, the nunhber Of
bales produced was 81. .l38, SIS. The
0,762, ,7z4 bales raised In fiftsen yeaEs o.
freedom in excess OF tho amount
raised during the last fifteen years II
slavery. Mr.; Atkinson eomputss 70 have
been worth in gold $3.50, ,o00, 600. From
which it appears that free labor % rap.
Idly re-imbursing all the south's losses
by war and emancipation. And this Il
not all. The statistics also show that
the excess in favor Of freedom was large
ly reduced by the evils OF reconstructed
and carpet bag rule, and that the rata
Of production maintained since that in..
cubuS was overthrown by the elscsioa
of democratic house in 1874, 10 I'll.
most double the rate Of production under
slavery. The following table shows the
production during the last i've years
Of slavery, whom tho yield was unexam.
pied In its aggregate, and during each
i've years since slavery was abolished:
Eor. Isss-s % lsSs:7o......:.:: 80 10 Ssiss.
Fron 1856 - 1880 rs 90 balss.
The first i've years after the war
showed falling OF OF $3.50. .1S7 bales.
worth as prices then ranged about $500.
600. 900. This is what military support
OF distranchlsement and capst- bag rule
cost the country. The first ten years Of
emancipation we're not a. productive -
the last ten years Of slavery. because
emancipation was incomplete-political
slavery had been substituted tor cha&tsl
slavery. But IN the first years altar
democratic success had completed the
work of emancipation in the south. tho
production OF cotton was double tho pro.s
duction of the five years from 1866 70
1869-70. The crop for 1901 will prob.
ably reach 6.250, 900 bales, about one
third more than the great crop Of 1901.
the most magnificent raised under slave. !
rV.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-11

Roscoe had n little Platt
That ran an Express Co.,
And everywhere that Roscoe went
Tom Platt was sure to go.
lie followed him to Washington
undrr the caucus rule.
When Roscoe had begun to act
Just like Il boy in school,
And h.ushtily got down and out
Gu his OiYmpian e;lr;
Tom followed patiently about
And did to HIM adhere,
And ran and thrust his little head
Meath ltoscOe's coat-tails warm,
As If to say, ''l' m not afraid
He'll shield ME from all harm.''
''What makes Tom Platt sIop over so?''
The people loudly cry.
'i;ecause isoscoe's his boss, you know"
The papers all reply.
Thus 10 this little animilc
Instinct, in lieu of reason
Is given when Roscoe snulfs the while
Straigi.tway 10 set 10 sneeZin.''
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-11
D. D.SApPOlhTED LOVE.

Ye banks and braes o. bonnie Doom
How can ye bloom sac fair?
How can ye chant, ye little birds,
And sac fu' O. care?
Thou'll break my heart, thou bonnie bird
That sings upon the bOugh;
Thou minds me o. the happy days
When my fause Love Was true.
Thou'll break my heart, thou bonnie bird
That sin IS beside thy mate;
For sac 1 sat, and sac l sang,
And wlst ma o. my fate.
Aft hae I roved by bonnie Doom
To see thy woOdbine twine.
And ilka bird sang o. its love
And sac did o. mine.
VIZ lightsome heart pu'd rose.
Frae OF its thorny tree;
And my fuuse Love took the rose
But left the thorn with me.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-11
DUB HORSES.

Now that We have carried Of the Der.
by blue ribbon. We can very properly
invite the English to turn their attention
to the development OF trotting horses.
Then let them come over here to try con-
clusion with Maud s. or St. Julien.
We have no doubt that both Mr.. Van
derbilt and Mr.. Hickook will give them
q hearty welcome.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-11

say that the star route investigation will
not be pushed very vigorously, There
is matter enough in it to give Mr.. Blaine
half dozen sunstrokes. the hichinae
spirulis and the deli,ium tremens. 1t
should not be forgotten that the two
men who profited most largely by the
star route frauds were ardent partisans
OF Blaine at Chicago-Elkins and Dor
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-11

but more tremendous ovation has
never been witnessed"
The Times says. "Iroquois did
not seem the least distressed at tho
finish. II may now fairly be admit.
ted that the Derby has changed from
a national to All international affair.""
The News says: 1--WE shall not
grudge the Americans their victory.
The triumph of IroQuois was receiv.
ed with tremendous enthusiasm.
Among the drsgs was one containing
John Mccullough, w. J. Florence
aud other we'll known Americans"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-11

Charles E. Hill, q millionaire tea msr-
chant Of Shanghai, returned TO Syracuse
two months ago and laid plans to kid
nap his son OF IL years. whom hts wife
had brought back to the United States.
Nc secured the lad and ned with him 70
New York. where he WAS arrested toe
abduction.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-11
PSALM Of THE BAlDHsAD.

Tell me nO!, IN merry accents,
Thai | have an unthatched roof,
lis the hairy head that lacks scnse--
Baldness is OF thought IL proof.
Hair is vulgar, hair is useless,
And To brush and coml';s II bore.
Making life but dull and jiliceieSs;
necrl brush and comb no more.
Not for wise men matted hair is.
Black or brown, or red or fair;
l."i the savage of the prairles
Waste his time iii raising hair.
lile Is short, and hairs are numbered
And, though flies are hardly borne,
sun 1T night l've always siumbercd,
w Whcn the night cap have worn.
In the worlds broad field of battle,
Who'd be at tie BARRIERS call,
Listening 10 his tirrsomr iattle,
Better bare rs billiard ball.
Fear no future, btldhead brother,
You We're bald in infant days;
Crave moi hirsiltc Of ;tsiothrr-
Brain ii iS-noL hair--that paws
livcs oi great men all remind us
That our smooth and polished patcs
Lchyc nj hairy heads behIn,l us
Let lis thank the fivoring iates.
Footprints of Old Times fleet walking
No one sees on our smooth crUwns,
Mind no more the idle talking,
Made by envlouS mOphc;Il clowns.
Let lis then, o, hairless brother,
Proudly through ilie's pathway roll
We remember that dear mother
Earth Is barren ut the pole.