davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-10-08
A Railroad in the Tree. Tons.

The Petaluma, Cal, Argus says: "It
may not be known outside of the neigh
borhood where it is situated, but it is
nevertheless "a fact, that in Sonoma
County we have an original and sue
cessful piece Of railroad engineering
and building that is not TO be found in
the books. In the upper part of this
county, near the coast, may be seen an
actual road-bed in the tree-tops. Be-
tween the Clipper Mills and Stuarts
Point, where the roads crosses deep
ravine, the trees are sawed off on u
level, and the timber and ties laid on
the stumps. In tho centre OF the
ravine mentioned two huge redwood
trees, standing side by side, form a
substantial support, and they are cut
off seventy-fve feet above the ground,
and cars loaded with heavy saw-logs
pass over them with as much security
as if it were framed in the most scien-
tilic manner"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-10-08
SATURDAY MORNING OCTOBER 1851
Beautiful Women.

II Is not the smile OF pretty face,
the delicate tint OF II complexion. the
Turing glance of the eye, the beauty
and symmetry Of person, nor tho cost
ly dress or decorations that compose
woman's lovelincss, 1t is her pleasing
department, her chasto conversation,
the sensibility and purity of her
thoughts, her aiIablo and open dis
position, her sympathy with those in
adversity, her comfort and relief to the
distressed, and, above all, her humili-
ty, that constitute true loveliness. Dis
raeli observes: at is at the feet OF wo-
man we lay the murels that, without
her smile, would never have been won;
it is her image that tunes the Tyre Of
the poet, that animates the voice in the
blaze of eloquence, that guides the
brain in the august tolls of stately
councils. Whatever may be the lot ii
man however unfortunate, hOweye~
oppressed-if he only love and rs
loved, he must strike balance in fave,
of existence, for love can illumine the
dark roof OF poverty and can Tighten
the letters of the slave, Beautiful wo.
men may be admired, bat who can re.
frain from loving the imporsonaton Of
grace and virtue we every day cncoun-
ter in the charmed circles OF domestic
lifePn
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-10-08
What He Hadn't Got.

A certain rich man possessed of greIt
wealth was wont to be proud of his
possession and TO refer TO them often,
but withal, he was not man Of intel
lcct
One day he had an old lrishman
working for him, and he went out to
oversee the job He looked at Pat a
minute, hard at work, and said
"Well, Pat, it is good to be rich, amt
it?'
"Yis, sur" said Pat, who had the
wit of his action.
II am rich, very rich, Pat"
"Yis, sur
81 own lands, and houses, and bonds,
and stocks, and railroads, and-and-
and"
"Yis, sur" said Pat, shoveling
away.
"And what is it, Pat, that ! haven't
got?'
"Not bit av sinse, sur" remarked
Pat as he picked up his wheel-barrow
and trunded it off full of dirt; and the
rich man went into the house and sat
down behind the door.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-10-08
Professions for Women.

ANYTHING can be forgiven of n wo-
man except q career of vice or vanity,
or the wretchei rumbness of inaction.
No woman should insult her Maker by
supposing That he made a mistake in
making her A morbid or useless
woman was not contemplated in the
great plan of the universe. She has
always sfere. If home is unhappy
beyond her power of endurance, let
her
go teach the orahnn boy T. read,
The orphan Cir to SOW.
Let her learn to cook, bake, brew; let
her adopt profession music, posi-
bly-and work at it. Let her 90 into
q lady's school and teach, Let her
keep clearinghouse, paper walls,
hang pictures, embroider, dust sweep,
become the manager of a business, do
ANYTHING but sit down and Nope and
wait for something to turn up. Many
pair of unhappy old maids are now
dragging ont a miserable existence in a
second-cass boarding-house, turning
their poor little bits of tinery, who
might if they had been brave in their
youth have won large repertoire Of
thought and a comfortable competency.
But they preferred to keep alive ono
little corner of pride, and that has
been but poor fire to sit by to warm
their thin hands hands which should
not have been ashamed to work, hands
which would have been whittier for hon
est effort.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-10-08

the Kidney Wort advertisement in another
column, and it will explain to You the ra-
tional method Of getting we'll. Kidney
Wort will save you more doctors bills than
any other medicine known Acting with
specific energy on the kidneys and liver, it
cures the worst diseases caused by their
arrangement Use it at once. In dry and
liquid form. Either is equally efficient, the
liquid is the easiest but the dry is the
most economical Interior.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-10-08
The Brooklyn Eagle calls our grain
spectators gamblers in bread.
Bogus Certificates.

1t is no vile drugged stuff, pretending to
be made of wonderful foreign roots, banks,
sc, and pulled up by long bogus certid-
Gates OF pretended miraculous cures, but a
simple, pure, effective medicine, made of
we'll known valuable remedies, that furn-
ishes its own certificates by its cures. We
refer to Hop Bitters the purest and best of
medicines. See another column. -Repub-
lican.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-10-08
BOARD OF MANAGERS:


William Stratto8 of stratton & Bird, wholesale
grOcors, Paul q. Schulz, wholesale and retail drug
gist; Hazcn Leighton, commission merchant; Jas.
S, McGahcy, lumber dealer; j. j Gordon, phys.
ican j A, Goldstine, orGOdstne & Rosenwatcr,
wholesale and retail dry goods ETC. VIM f. Pitch.
er, general agent; Henry b. Ellis, city printer and
book binder; Cheslcy Haynes, Cooper; Jno. c.
White, assistant secretary and solicitor: Albert
Lewis, dealer in flour and grain; f. Bross. prcsi-
dent Alexander County Bank c. W. Hendricks,
contractor and builder Cyrus Close, general
agent; Thomas Lewis secretary and attorney at
law; l., 5, Thomas, broom manufacturer; W. +
Russell contractor and builder; G. T, Rudd
agent G. ST. L. IN. o. raaoad Moses Phillips, car
pcnlcr; II A. ChumOley contractor, Cairo, Ills.
Rev. j. Spencer, clergyman,S ST Louis, Mo; j. II.
Bcthnnc, circuit clerk, Mississippi county, Charles
ton, Mo; j. IL Moore LAWYER Commerce, Mo-.
d. Singletarv, physician, Arlington, Ky. j. W.
larry, physician. Fulton, Kv. VIM. Ryan, farmer,
Mnrrv, XIV; A. Steinbach, manufacturer of sad
dlcrv, Evansville, Ind Ike Anderson, secretary
to superintendent G, St l.. \ N o. railroad, Jack.
son, Tenn; j; 5 Robertson, phvsician, White
Vile, Tenn Thomas A. Osborn, harness maker,
bolivar, Tenn VIM l., Walker, "Dixie Adyer
Using Agene " Holly Springs, Miss
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-10-08

PHILOSOPHERS say that affairs should
always be conducted with a view to the
greatest good of the greatest number. DR.,
Bulls Cough Syrup has demonstrated it.
self to be of the greatest good to the great
est number of sufferers.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-10-08
MED ICAL

Mrs J. G. robertson, Pittsburg, Pa, wtcs. N
was suffering from general debility want of ap.
petite constipation, etc, 40 that life wa burden
after using Bdrdock Blood Btters felt better than
for years can not Pral C y,ur bitters too much.
r. Gibbs, Of Buffalo, n Y. writes: "Your Bur
dock Blood Blers, IN chronic diseases Of the blood
liver ana kidnej +, hnye been sgnally marked with
success have used them myself with the best
results for orpldt" ~ the liver and in the case OF
friend OF NINE a'h ring from dr0psY, the effect
was marvellous"
Bruce Turner, Rocheslcr, n. Y, writes: ~
nave been subject 10 serious disorder Of the kid
neys ana unable TO attend 10 business; Burdock
Blood Biiters relieved me before half bottle was
used, feel confident that they will entirely cure
me-"
i Asenith Hall, Bnghamton, y Y writes: II
suffered Win dull pain through my left lung and
shoulder Lost my spirits. appetite and color, and
could win difficulty Keep up all day Took your
Bnrdock Blood Bittors M directed and have felt no
pain since first week after ueing them
Mr.. Noah Bates, Elmira, n y. writes About
Tour years ago had an attack of bilious fever, and
never fully recoyete d.. Nv digestive organs were
for days Afier using two bottles Of your Bnrdock
Blood Bltterr the imprCyem nj wAr - visible that
was astonshed. ! can now, though sixty
wears OF age, DO fair ana reasonable DAYS work ~
c. ,Blacket Robinson, proprietor Of the Canada
PRESBYTERIAN, Toronto, Ont, writes; For wears
suffered greatly from oft recurring head aches |
used YOUR Burdock Blood Bttters with happe-t re-.
suits, and now dad myself IA better health than
for years past
Mrs Wallace, Buffalo, n, Y wntes: ~ have
used Burdock Blood Bittcrs for nervous and bilious
headaches, and can recommend them for anyone
requiring cure for bilousDess,"
hrs. Ira Muholland, ALBANY n. Y D.. writes For
several years have suffered from Oft recurring b
| lols headaches, dyspepsia and complaints pc
cuhar 10 nv sex. Since using your Bnrdock
Blood Bitter- am entirely relieved
PRICE, 81 TER Bottle: sANTLg slzE 10 cts
FOSTER, MILBURN d CO., PrOp'rs,
BUFFALO, n Y
Porssle by PAUL G.. sCHUH ~
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-10-08
A SUBSTITUTE FOR LIFE INSUR-
ANCE COMPANIES.
WIDOWS & ORPHANS
MUTUAL AID SOCIETY,
OF CAIRO.
Organized July 18th, 1877, Under the Laws
the state Of Illinois, Copyrighted July
., 1877, Under Act of Congress.
OF'FIC1ERS:

EXECUTIVE H COMMITTEE
IL. LEIGHTON, l.. y. THOMAS,
} G. WHITE, W r. PITCHER,
j y MCGAHEY
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-10-08
bsoription Rates:



Fret insertion, per square. .........l.....Sl 90
sequentinsertionH, per square. ............ 50
For one week, per square 90. .... ........,.. 90
lltIul hOllCe w
Obituaries and resolutions passed by societies
ten cent? per line
Deaths and marriages free
wEBFLY.
Frat insertion, per squn..... ........,.,....9l 80
Subsequent insertions ........................ 90
Eight liEes Of solid nonpareil constitute square
Displayed advertisement will be charged accord
ing to the space occupied at above rates-there be
ing twelye lines Of solid type TO the inch
To regular advertisers we offer superior induce.
meDtH both as to rates OF charges and manner OF
displaying their favors.
Thu paper may be found on Ale At Geo p Rowell
3 C0,'r Newspaper Advertising Bareau 40 Spruce
street, where advertising contracts may be made
Grit In New York.
Communications upon subjects Of general interest
TO the public are at all times acceptable Rejected
manuscripts will not he returned.
Letters and communications should he addressed
"E. A. Burnett Cairo Illinois "
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-05-06
Knew too Much.

1t is related OF one of our modern
wits that lie one day found himself seat
ed in Il crowded car next to a very talka-
tive man. who nearly bored our friend to
death by exhibiting his stock of so called
knowledge, which, by the way, was ex-
lremely shallow and inconseQuental
At last, eXasperated beyond measure,
and determined to put a stop to the
nuisance, our wit turned suddenly to his
loquacious meighbor and said very
swcetly:
YES, sir, there is no denying it
you and | know all chat there is TO be
known. ..
why, how is that, my dear sir r.
the bore asked, highly pleaspd at what
he took to be compliment.
"Well, you know everything that can
he known, except That YOU are con
founded fool, and'a conceitcd, ignorant,
shallow-pated, rattle-brairel lineal de
scendaut of BalaamS ass, and | know
that myself t a...... ..
The bore subsidized, and soon found
seat III another part of the car.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-05-06

Naturnlists have found au animal
whose stomach extends into It's lpgS,--
much moro curious than the old zoophytc
that is nothing but lump Of stomach.
One of the strahgcst crcatliics that
comes out of the sea Is n certain sea
spider named NYmphon Groci6. II has
a body about thc size of bit OF thread
quarter of an inch long, and tied into
four knots. The hcadl looks like the end
Of the thread split apart into two horns;
from each Of the four knots start two
legs, one on each side, making eight
IN all '''
The legs are three or four tihics long
cr. than the body, but the odd thing
about them is, that Che alimcntary tube
into which the food gocs-runs down
into every one of them, so that whatever
tie spider eats circulatcs through the
legs, and, in fact, the legs are Ike the
body i'll internal structure
Another strange thing about il is that
the baby sea spider is not in the least
Ike the grown-up Of the same family.
1t is much more like crab, but howit
grows from crab into n spider is one
Of the things we haven't Yet found
TIE ChUrch Nesscagcr.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-05-06

tear her train she then playfully or
dcred him to lead her to The cloak room,
where an attendant waited who would
repair Che damage.
Anxious 20 get away from the ball
room, he readily complied and led her
into the dimly lighted cloak room just
as they were on the threshold she said,
gayly tapping him with her fan .
"lou will meet an old friend Now,
for PHYS sake don't again turn her silly
head by n renewal of last years hira-
ton. Of course she was very properly
repaid for her presumption, az | have
told her, and you did no more than any
other man would have done had . girl
so thrown herself at his bead. Not Il
word, Now all | say is, keep her in
her place
Sir Jasper was silent, and the poor
girl behind the heavy curtains prayed
for any means of escape. for she thought
his silence showed that her dream was
ended. Another moment and her i'm
pcrious employer desired her to kneel
down and remedy the torn tincry.
Maggie felt that for her lfc's sake she
could not obey the order So proudly
given before the man she loved. SO stood
erect and silent till the command was
repeated more sharply. Then a stern
voice answered for her, saying
pardon me, madam, | believe our
long friendship warrants the request that
you will rclive this lady from her du-
ties here at once, 50 that she may imme.
diately take up her rightful position as my
future wife
The lady was too dumbtoundod to
speak she could but look her rage rs
she heard one of the best portis Of the
season say humbly to Maggie
81 received your letter at last, my
love. | do not know what caused the
delay. but you see ] came to answer it
at once, eager to claim my darling us
my wife. Sweet. will it not be n happy
escape from spryitude?'
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-05-06

Why some men are so eager to make
money is.a problem; they certainly do
not spend it freely. They care nothing
for the good things Of life. They seem
to value money for It's own sake. Most
men start in life with bright object be-
tore them, the means of attaining which
is money. and 50 they resolve. 10 make
money. But the means push the end
out OF sight, 4 new fascination springs
mp, which hanishes the Younger dream.
The real pushes the~idnal fromit3 seat.
Money acquires, o. seems 10 acquire, u
value OF its own; it becomes both means
and end, and making it grows into Il
habit seldom lost. The ptovcrb says that
Use is second nature; and it is fully
proved, when the natural desire of men
for happiness is oblitcratcd by the habit
OF making money.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-05-06

Jay Gonld's sympathetic nature: When
Jay Gould was i'll Galveston and, ac-
companed by a number Of leading citi-
zcns, was inspecting the Cotton Ex-
change, Il small boy was seized by one
of the Galveston gentleman Just as the
gamin was picking the great railroad
magnates pocket. 'What did the little
fellow do?" asked Mr.. Could lie stole
your pocket handkerchief, Mr. Gould,
and ! am going to Turn him over to
policeman Don't do that" replied
Mr.. Gould. smiling good-naturcdly, "let
him 60. We should not discourage
young beginners. had to start out in
Il modest way myself when went into
the railroad business" and reaching
down into lis pocket, Mr.. Gould took
up Il quarter and gave it to the boy, to
encourage him to aim higher Gatoes-
ton Nelrs
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-05-06
TWO JOURNEYS.

81 go on journey far away"
lie said-and he stopped and kissed me then
"Over the ocean for many n day
"Good-bye," and he kissed me once again.
But only few short months had fled,
When again answered my husbr nds Kiss:
81 could not tarry away" he said;
"There IS never a land so fair as this"
Again stool by my husbands side.
II go on a journey, sweet, t.day; '..
over the river the boatmen glide
Goodbye; shall lnger long away"
"Ah, he viii come back soon, I KNOW"
] said as stopped for the parting kiss
ale cannot tarry, he told me so. .....
There is never land so fair as this"
But many month and many year
Have flown since my darling went away.
VIII he never cone back TO meet me hereg
Has lie found the region Of perfect day?
over he ocean he went and came;
over the liver and fingers there!
on, paid bO1tm1n call my name
Show me the region 80 wOndrous fair.
The Iryosy.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-05-06
POetical.
- - !
THE MARKET BELL.

sweet ON his pipe the piper drew
strain that RAJ shed all mems ears,
And scared IN triumph to the blue
Wherein th ky"ik a. appeS'5. ....
The list9n'ng tnrone, or grave or gay, a.
Were hushed benea tn the musIcs sway.
When sudden on the spver nots ....
A harsh rcsounc ng clergor iell;
A shout went forth from eager throats-
"The market bell the market benz.
sr It rushed the auc'cucc ON the place;
The piper plped - empty space.
An old-world sto, ! tbs, ,tquc,
" And told IN cyn!c irony; '"''
The keen adged hpmor OF the Greek, .r
u bears no sting for thee and mel
The sweet, the clear, the sad, the falu. ..
Dear Nature woocs u} not ln W n? ...
Her mystic measrr round us ro'', ...,....
We sit In silence at her feet,
And, awcd and blessed we own control
As potent rs, nlos It's fleet
For lSt! for hostel we r1ow it wt'
Earths loud imperlous market bell.
L. Sdngsicr in Hupcr's for May.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-05-06
TIE mEIGMr OF FnI.lN.

To wait until You are down on your
bed with disease you may not get over
for months, is the hoight of folly, when
you might be easily cured dming the
early symptoms by using Parker's Gin
erTonic. 1t costs only uife, can
never do any harm, and possesses curil-
tive properties in the highest degree.
We have known the palest, sicliliest
looking men, women and children he
come the rosest and healthest, from the
tmelyuso of thispure family medicine
Sec advertisement in other column Oh
Sgyger .... ....
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-05-06
On! Why Does he Treat mc So?

"Are you the gentleman who answers
the questions sen. to the hoglc .y"'
The voice was filled with music. and
as the bent aud gray philosopher who
ofliciatcs as cncyclorn lin far tbn in.ti-
tuition looked up his, eyes were blinded.
y flash of golden hair \ bcwildcring
sea of blue ewes 4 strurglc between
the red and white roses
Il am the man" he said. wondering
what such lovplness could want of
him.
MAY ASK you-a-Gucstiou ?" in
quired the voice, us the beautiful head
bowed.
certainly, anything. Can do some
thing for you q
Its about Frank" she faltcred. Il
want to ask you about Frank. Oh !
why does he treat mc so ?" and the sweet
face was turned toward The staggered
philosopher, wet with tears and implor-
ing consolation. .- .....
"ls it's it u matter of ice cream or
oysters, or something of that sort e.
mo, no !; oh; no! ! have plenty. of
those. But why does he let me pine ?"
Something about theatres Concert
business ! Bouquets ? Candy /? Bong
bong p asked the philosopher, ending
his interrogations with some respectful
French. ..u. #.... 49,. ..
''Nothing, nothing of that kind mu,-
INJURED the quivering lips. why l am
so desolate p ..... ...
'Something about presents Makes
you walk to the park &! Won't hire Il
hack! Another girl? Won't 90 to church?
Plays pool for drinks !! Something of
that sort p ...... .... .
"llow strangely You mistake him
How cruelty you wrong him !" and ,he
sweet eyes looked rpproach. "You don't
know Frank, or you wouldn't say so.
What | want to ask is-is-oh why
am | so wretched ?" and the tears rained
down her face.
"Maybe he's growing a beard" said
the encyclopedias tenderly Perhaps he
parts his hair in the middle pos bly,
he belongs to u base ball club, or maybe
he stands in front of the theatre on mat
inee afternoons Is that it p
''No, he doesn't IF he did ! wouldn't
care, You shan't abuse him. came
here to ask -why--oh. WHY am |
so utterly hopeless p
''Possibly he gets drunk" suggested
the philosopher "Or his pants may
bag at the knees. Does he brush his
plug hat the wrong way? Is his mus
tache too long on one side?"
"Oh! cruel, cruel !" said the maid,
sink lg into chair. you nre unjust to
him. You don't know how grand, how
manly he is"
What is the matter with him. then p
said the philosopher. 'IIow has he made
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-05-06
''poN'r KN6w mAi.r rnrlR vAl.i,r.'

"They cured me OF Ague, Biliousness
and Kidney Complaint, as srecommended.
! had half bottle left which | used for
my two liltle, girls, who the doctors and
ncighbors said could not be cured. !
would hayelost both of them one night if
| had not given them Hop Bitters. They
did them SO much good continued their
use until they were cured. That is why |
say you do not know half the value of
Hop BitsuS, anddonotrecommend them
high enough, B, Rochester, n, Y,
See Other eolumn. -Amerieaa Ra"al
Home, ...,. ..........'... u
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-05-06

PREsENGE OF MrNp.--As Young Ches-
terfield was getting into n railway car
riago the other evening he turned around
to bid friend farewell. In doing so
he happened to press the foot of a young
lady who was sitting next to the door.
The damsel, comprcssing her pretty
brow into an awe-inspiring frown, ejac-
ulatod, "YOu clumsy wretch" Many
men would have looked foolish and apoi
ogized, but Chesterfield was equal to the
occasion. My dear young lady, he ex-
claimed 'you should have feet large
enough to be seen, and then they would
not be trodden upon" Her brow relaxed,
her eyes sparkled, her lips smiled, and
the injury was torgotten.-Judy
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-05-06

PREsENcE of MIND ANp ArsENcE.. or
Bopr.-Ihey were talking of Sir Boyle
Roche, when Wicklow magistrate who
was present flew off at u tangent.
when ! was in danger from Kerry
bull, said he, u sat down aud stared him
tall in the face. How didit answer"
queried the GREATNESS bystaudcrs, "Ex-
cellcnt The Kerry didn't offer totouch
me Very remarkable, very curious!
How do you account for it?' Well.
sometimes I've thought it was because /
sat down ON the top branch of very
tall tree, said the magistrate.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-05-06

How do you like the Episcopalian
service? asked Jones. "Nevcr heard it"
replied Fogg. Il dropped in at one of
the churches last Sunday. 1t was quite
early, and so | began reading the SER
vice. didn't read far though, before |
found that it would never do for me. SO
| came out" "Why. what was the
troubie?' "roo many collections. TOO
many collections" Ycs, on almost ev-
cry page it said collect One collection
is all can afford TO respond to. Must
he awtnlly expensive to be IN Episco-
palian. - Bost0p Transcript
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-05-06

Talk about the Jerscyman who took
everything he could lay his hands on
aad even got away with q red bot stove;
here is a Kentucky man who stole fonr
hives of bees.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-05-06

~ Massachusetts woman was recently
buried at the age of 100, This might
be termed n century plant. ..,. ..
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-05-06

The inhabitants Of Honolulu regreatly
to be piited. They are fighting against
small pox. ...'