davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-23
PASSENGERS.

From Auckland and sydncr. per Zcalandia, Nov >1ih
sr-s Rahh-rds. 2 ~ l-e- A 4 Ac-suric, W Anderson
Castle Stewart aud ID cabin. > steerase IN transit
For ~ ndruri Pores. PR Likciike. Nov l5h-lion il
A 81 Isdariasi Rev Ana-c J Richardson. Geo Agnev,
a Barr-s o. s. Grr-uwell. " Jones, Mrs sicycrt,
Aka wifr and 2 chiidrcn-
F--rn san Francisco. vie Knhulni, per Vim Irwin,
W seil -Jnaec Davidson. Mrs. Davidson, Miss Alice
Davidson. Mn q " LsiEc and son-
-asa -uuuiur's Island. per jeanne Walker, Nov 90
p Ecie-n. q D trfci--
F-au san Francisco. per Discovery. Nov. le-Mrs
II rrt.r aud child Mis Cook Mice J. Rumhrll, Mr. y
~ gurle H Vets > Buckley. Brundcd- } Grace ii
I.er1c. d SheurrrIi. ! Fox
81. -, F-sHri.ca. prr zeaana11. Nov q b r Gin
- Z = Armstrong. J Lyons. Mr- > Mckay. , X
N-iis Mics Neiis d n Davies. e. r Jackson. br t.
daif G. 70 Rockwell. d Duf. b u Kinds aud VIE. al
NHnIf. = G 6lnde q u Colby. > Single, II II Cooke
II I'm hof n 4 Cean. Il Field. dc Breitcrvllle. J.
I.dr. ~ n Ses---. Mn Grevicr NJ Monroe J forlus
and o. Chiucsn-
l-- szn Francisco. peril sTrcckcis, Nov I'D
Rtfar
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-23

On Saturday evening Miss Jennie Boyer and
Mr. Edwin Browne, assisted by several amateurs
gave A. entertainment at the Music Hall. There
WAS a very fair audience. Miss Jennie Boyer
SANG a very preS.v waltz. Magnetic" and in the
second part gave Robert toi que Jaime" and
Joined in a charming trio Believe me- Verdi, in
this she was assisted by Ars. Bowler and Mr..
II. c. Morton. Mr.. Edwin Brownies recitations
were highly appreciated. and his character
sketches won great applause. We hear that Mss
Bower and Mr.. Browne left for kohala by the
Liiefil,s yesterday. They Intend to give series
of entertainments in Hawaii, and Will tDen
prohably make tour of Maui. We wish them
every success during their tour and full houses
wherever they 60.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-23

D. ~. civ. Nov sith, to the wife OF VIM Weigh
Afniraznn oahu sou.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-23
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
Real Estate!
nv VIRTUE or an oRnER rIanE M

EpY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER MADE BY
I'D the Hon. L. McCully, Justice OF the Supreme
Court sitting Court OF Probate. dated Nov q 1881.
will sell at Public Auction THURSDAY the 22d
day OF December 1857. at u O'Clock noon, the prem
iscs at Makawao that well known tract Of land belong
ing to the Estate Of the late MR.. u. BECKWITH,
called Put OMALEI.
This tract adjoins the East Mani Plantation. the
Mill. II consists of S4 comprising 100 OF
Cane Land and 2i OF pasture aud wood land 10
has large and commodiOus house with delightful
grounds planted with fuit and ornamental trees, also
laboring houses, buildings, fences etc. and Is
adapted TO coffee and dairy purposes throughout
the year.
There are now on the premises 30 acres plant cane,
besides rattoons-
As place OF country residence II is perhaps
passed the Islands being elevated about l50O feet
above the sea- the climate is cool and delightful 1t is
also very central location In the district OF Makawao:
district noted for its thrifty industry accessibility,
good roads, good society and delightful scenery.
Said premises subject to mortgage 70 Mr.. 7. W.
Andrews. dated April 18th, 1879, on which is due
S6,1l5.S6
az Terms Cash. GEO. E. BECKWITH
$50 1t Administrator Estate OF NJ B. Beckwith.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-23

At Kohala there have been some splendid
showers, ard the crops are looking finely. DR..
Tisdale has commenced grinding ana reports an
average Weld, 50 far, OF 81 tons to the acre:
ure.ty good that
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-23

H. c. johnson, Esq, has been appointed Dis
trict Justice of Kohala, vice Kekipi, deposed in
consequence of the Leslie affair.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-23

The Jenny Pats is at Mahukona unloading
lumber. She experienced very rough weather ON
the passage down. and had to throw overheard
about 5000 feet of lumber.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-23
Sailed
MEMORANDA.

Erp1-. SIR q : Z-alandia frau Syiuey 70 Honolulu
Ct.lali-- Cammander-Nuv Sd. So, IA discharged
uicl "a Sydney. arrived a. Auckland sth l;jf IN and
lrr q G-ls -ar1- dav arrived &c Honolulu 9'th
nr 7ff and srh ilad VERY thick weather with heavy
-ar and NnrflI-fv gaze wheu in the veciniiy ui the
see - ard C.ust ia-h parsel " Australia lat
SOFA lo- sal.l ". from that date until arrival
trf rf-ane MY uiud- and head sca.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-23

The well at Mahukona has now reached SO feet,
s. G. W. is thinking of having the deepest well VI
the world by-aad-bye, water no water.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-23
me following cases in banco were ARGUED

The following cases in banco were argued on
Monday:
The Minister of interior vs.. Loo Ngawk ct al
Action on bond. Exceptions to the rulings of the
Court as to the formation of the jury it appearing
that five of the jurors ordered on the venire had
not been summoned. The Attorney General for
the Government, Hartwel for defendants
Macfarlane ct al, assignees of T.. Spencer in
Bankruptcy vs.. I. Spencer, L. Spencer, jr., X. X.
Hind and G. NJ. Spencer.-AppeaI from the over
ruling of defendants demurrer.
Same VS.. L. Spencer and L. Spencer, jr.-Hatch
for plaintiffs Hartwel for defendants.
Alona VS.. Kuplu.-Exceptions by plaintiff to
judgment for debt on action for money had and re-
ceived Hartwell for plaintiff, defendant pro Sc.
Several other cases were called, and not being
ready we're placed at the end of the calendar.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-23

The delay in grinding at KiIauea, though partly
caused by the difficulties with the laborers, was
principally entaied by the non arrival of n links
of cham for the new tramway.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-23

Tz,s ho-sas belonging to the woOdlawn dairy
---;it rz-oa were stsrtloa by some lad throwing
f,zr ire cracksrs under their noses, and
1sall Blame 70 them They charged along Bere-
sania street. finally bringing up az small Chinese
~. rhe astonishr1cnf Of the Celestial may
r fr.srsneS. Fortunafely the damage was con-
fnrr 10 the dnn1ulition Of tho window Of the
men er q TIA fowcry kingdom.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-23

ABOUT TowE.
We notice that Judge Davidson has recon-
menced practice in this city.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-23

The Ma1re brought down Tor Kappa and Kealia
the largest freight she has ever carried last trip.
1t took her from 10 TO unload her cargo.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-23
PORT OF HONOLULU.

Arrived
Nov ia hkfnr W r Dmand Hnuilctt. I'm Knhuul
Avn hrfur Discovery r-rriman. I'm san Fran
e3-au hsrns Amelia, Nrulfnli. iu pi Bak-ly
p r : Z@aiardiz Chrvalirr. from sydney
1i-~rnr Eruuie Wake. kanack. I'm funftngs i
zs-km sch " u Never. Howe, from san Fran
Sailed
Nrr rn-l-i hk = s. Thompson. Fntfcrrfor San Fran
.i-flTSS Zraiandia ChcvaIier. for san Francisco
e.-Au hk ~ Murray Ravens Ton san trun
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-23

There has been quite AN exodus from Kauai this
week: Messrs. George Dole. Houseman, Mckenzie,
Cunning and jackson have run up to see the
great capital of the Pacific.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-23

From passengers per LraiaHi, from Kau, we
learn that heavy rains have fallen in that district,
and the rainfall is estimated at Is to 20 iacheS
since November l. Work on the plantations was
suspended two or three days account of the
rafn
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-23
N0TICE

THE BUSINESS HERETO FOR E
/ conducted under the style Of ". II. REED. viii
be conducted under the sole management Of o. T. Ship
Z 81 X Z - = MRS. !. S. REED.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-23

ASIAN EXPECTING TO LEAVE
- the Kingdom shortly. hereby request al persons
having any Claims against TO present the same i'm
mediafely- II. j. ACSEW-
HouolnIn. Nov. Tth 1881. SIS 81
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-23

We have long given up attempting to drive joke
through the head of one of our contemporaries.
sarcastic remark Of ours, in the last issue was
taken III night down earnest. Poor fellow, how dull
life must seem TO him.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-23

Hanalei is becoming a sort of city of refuge for
all the loafng Cinnamon on Kauai. There is a
very large number there at present: they are do
ing nothing and holding back till the panta-
tons will offer them S2211I month: pretty good
pay for mere field hands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-23
A Feast Of Literature
FOR ALL AGES THAT HAS
Never Been Excelled in This City,

and while the range Of the has been sought for to
suit all ages the tastes Of the community have not been
overlooked either IN he eass Oh, 81 5s1sqns OF style OF
Bryants, Holmes, L0ngfellOw's, MeTcdiths. IcnnJ-
sons and Whitticrs POcms, N cloth and moroccpi
Christmas Tide Iris The school Boy, Prince Deusalion
The Kings Secret. Lucille. A Dream Of Fair Women.
First Of May British 6oblins Dores Kline Of the An
cient Mariner Shakespeare Characters, heynara INC
Fox Sunshine and Storm, Little Women Ballads Of
Bravery Ballads OF Beauty Paul Lecrox Famous Art
Works vols; Isis Unveiled. Our Familiar Songs ad
Those Who Made Them. Uncle Tome CabiL, FairY
Land of Science The Universe Painters scupiurs eic
Pleasant Spots Around Oxford Art in Europe, Art
Artists In Connecticut. Boys King Arthur Farm feFii
walls The WoFld's Worship in Wood and stone, Lover
OF Provence, Pustorgf Days, Wandering Jew Laurel
Leaves French Pictures, Caledonia, Tropical Nature,
In tine SKI Garden, Pearl Fountain, Fcrn Paradise
Beautiful SNOW. Landscape in Am. Poetry. shepherd
Lady The Recollections 81 Writers, Half Hours IN
Natural History. Green's History OF hEghrh ieories
Weisse's Origin Progress and Destiny Of tle English
Language and Literature Geikes Life and Notks of
Christ vols: Dickens Works, Lambs Works. Macau-
leys Essays and History OF Englsnu, hs{en De,
khedive's Egypt Egypt % Palestine, h5hg DooN o.
Legendary Art Sketcning from Mature, Hand Books N
Water Color, sepia and Neutral Tint. ceramic Art,
Parks and Gardens Of Paris. Literary Ucquet. Rores
and Holly Library Treasures Of VT and humor Bird
Life In Eastern seas FOenstle Iarns. Uucle Rrmus.
British Poets vols; PlyBoth Collections Of HYMNS
and Tunes. Bibles. shukcspears Works, laylors
eoethe's Faust. Lulke's ART yois' American Homes,
American Painters Hollands Work.. Gibhoi,s hnme,
(hildreu Of the Village IngOldsty Legends Hailsms
Works Maple Leaves. knights Shakespeare. royal
quartO editcn- vols Light o. Asia irit SoIleeioI,
Knights History Of England iyIol and skirts Of the
Alps IcnnysOn's Songs, with husic, IhorHail-eu
Lie and Works. Shasespeare Gems, Iongieiicr'4.
Emerson's and other Birthday Books. kriar jerome,
Interbrush The Fairport Nine, Day Of Eeie- End q
Coil. Jp the River. Drifting MEMOIR u Napoleon.
and Mad de Remusat Brazil Boy Travellers. Farm
Ballads Papyrus Little Folks in Feathers and Eur1
together with variety Of latest Books BY favpftc Au
thors and many other works Of various kinds.-lhe
satisfy all tastes. taidecot ana Linen 10y BOOKS IN
variety, embracing the new line OF
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-23
NOTICE.

ATR. j. G.. TUCKER HAS THIS
lil day retired from the firm OF +. 7. Lenehan
& Co Mr.. +. 7. Lenehan assumes al the debts and
liabilities Of the said arrr-
HonoluIn. Nor. 12th. ISL. - - ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-23

Kapaa Plantation is preparing to grind as soon
Col. Spaulding arrives: he is expected by the
city Of Ne,o York. Meanwhile they are erecting
a new trash elevator.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-23

Seventy-fiye Cinnamon, day laborers, not on con-
tract, struck work the other day and left the XII
lauea plantation. Cause some disagreement about
opium smoking and vet the Chronicle talks of
poems. This loss of workmen IS a very serious one
nm ne
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-23

Mr.. y. Purvis has been appointed Road Super
visor for the district of Hawaiian. The appoint
ment gives general satisfaction.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-23

All the Portuguese at kllauea have gone peace
ably back to their work, their appeals have been
heard, and there is no more discomfort among
them.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-23

We notice that Professor Damon is pushing
along his studies in Chinese: when he has ac-
quirel the language very up bill task. he will be
able TO do great deal of good among our Celestial
brethren.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-23

There is a considerable quantity Of sickness re
ported among children but we have heard of no
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-23

EOur thanks are due to Judge Davidson, Mr.. ]. NJ.
Dat, and Messrs. Whitney and Robertson for files
Of late California papers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-23
NOTICE 10 TRAVELLERS.

MIR. ii. p. WOOD HAS BEEN
VI appointed Agent AZ MahuEona and EohaIa
for the san Francisco and Honolulu Transfer Company
Office ct Dr. Whites store.
baggage landed from the steamer and delivered as per
ad SIS s.rs HONOLULU rRArsrrnc co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-23

The Band will play tomorrow evening at Emma
Square. The concert previously advertised being
...cf-,o-,a1
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-23

urACK-In San Francis-o Cal. November 9TH, 1881,
sfs-r d -crrre and lingering illness from malignant
rrrrr-ru- HsIl.r a. BLACK. only SON OF j. H.
ar "a late Anna Catherine Black, aged - years, .
morfis and day.
rE--rGGEN AN,S-At Panuhau. Hawaii, November
rsl. 1ssi typhoid fever. Mr.. CAnollSE BRUEGGE-
wsss lar-lfer 81 A. ONO. Eco. % paauhau
l-r- 81 Franrl.rn nanrrs plnasc cory.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-23

We call attention to the notice OF General
Comfy. L. s. Minister Resident. appointing to-
morrow, Thursday, as Thanksgiving Day.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-23

ihe water will be shut SS from the Makih res
ervoir tomorrow, from l. N. to 2P.M
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-23

into starvation of slaves and will tell its readers
that the slaves have no redress.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-23

His Majesty the King left for Kauai yesterday.
He will return on Sunday morning.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-23

On Wednesday, His Majesty's birthday, the
whole native population for miles around hocked
into Waikiki to ply their respects. Among the
amusements provided for the day, was horse rae
ing, but the chief employment of the people was
IN giving their bo0ltpls tributes to Queen Emma.
The oldest residents here say that rarely, if ever
has there been such n demonstration among the
native Hawaiians, as there was upon this day. In
the evening there a hHiahHla said to have been
especially well performed. On Thursday evening
there was excursion to Spreckelsyille, which
brilliantly lighted up with electric lights for the
casion; the train was densely crowded both ways
On Friday Queen Emma left with large party to
visit Paia.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-23
". Il. STONE,
No"T0"-

No. 81 Green Street. HonoIuu. door n Hessrs.
3olles & Co. soliciia the filling Of small Orders. and
he Forwarding II Parcels Safely. 5ss u
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-23

On Friday evening number of friends met to-
gether 10 celebrate the silver wedding of the Rev
and Mrs Bingham. Speeches were made alluding
to early days, and the proceedings closed with a
nraNer by Father Damon.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-23
NOVICE.

IRON AND AFTER THIS DATE
IL all persons forbid giving credit in my name or
ON my account without my written order.
GEORGE 4. HUEST0N.
Uonoiulu Nov f4th 1881 80 %
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-23

DR.. Fitch reports that he secs prospect Of cur
ing eprosy If taken in hand ut the early stages. We
trust the Doctors hopes viii be verified.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-23
MAUI.

Inc neaFy ram reported IN honolulu last week
did not reach this island. We are greatly in need
of rain, and the crops are suffering seriously.
Even those plantations which irrigated from
the bitches only get just trickle of water.
Intelligence was rec lived last Wednesday of an
alleged murder at Kaupo. 1t is reported TO have
been a most shocking affair, in which native lost
his lie. Deputy Sheriff Walsh has gone over TO
investigate the matter, and there is every hope of
bringing the guilty parties 10 justice.
The Yacht WaHdsrer which brought over the
Queen Dowager arrived at Kahulu an hour later
tllnu the Kilarea Hon. 50 that the attendants were
many of them shore 10 receive her. The roads
leading TO KahGlui had been lined with people
from early hour, and by l O'clock when Queen
Emma landed, there was an immense concourse
ready TO receive her. The reception was most en-
thusiastic, the welcome thoroughly cordial. As
many as could find accommodation in the train
which took the Queen Dowager to Waikiki.
crowded on 10 it, and Hobron's railway carried
probably the largest load of human beings 1t ever
will.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-23
kauai.

There have been fine rains over the greater part
of the Garden Island, and prospects, bar labor
fiourishinr
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-23

Well boring is likely to be success 'ulat Waialua.
well 3O3 feet deep has water within IL feet
OF the surface-by going down deeper 1t Is prob
able that a good flow will be obtained.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-23
DIR. PoNToPPIDAN, oCULIsT,

WILL BE OUT OF TOWN FROM
w Nov. 9Th but viii return in about two wecks His
stay the Islands viii only extend TO the end Of The
1sS1s sc q
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-23

We beg to acknowledge the sum Of 81 30, sub
scribed towards the fund for forwarding unpaid
letters by the following gentlemen: J. Z. Smith,
] Il Bucknole, and W. +. howell.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-23

Seven Portuguese made a complaint against
their employer on Monday, and the affair was
aulicably settled in the Attorney Generals office
in the presence of the Portuguese Consul. They
made s complaint of insufficiency Of food; they
agreed that they had plenty Of rice, hard bread,
salt beef and salt fish, and that they supplied
with fresh beef once week; the only grievance
was that they received little less than pound
Of -four day per head. Upon pound a day being
promised them, thew left perfectly satisfied. And
vet no doubt the Chronicle will twist this item
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-23

The Kealia ditch, which is repor ed as broken
last week, has been repaired, and is bringing
down a fine stream of water.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-23

The VI. II. Meyer arrived yesterday, the mail
being distributed about O'Clock. A large portion
Of the newspaper mail was vet through.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-23

In The amusements provided for the 18th the
hands of official management were noticably alb
sent, the yachtnen and owners of sailing craft
having provided two sailing races for the morning,
the prizes being donated by His Majesty the King,
and for the afternoon two boat races one under
the auspices of a couple of ship captains and the
other unfler that of The KING
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-23

Three Cinnamon were hauled up last week for
violating the Sunday law. They were removing
their rice before a shower came on, of course thu
Magistrate had no option, when information was
laid but had to fine the men. This IS one of the
laws alluded to last weels-it should certainly be
wiped of the statute book.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-23

We have had placed on our desk a very neat
pamphlet giving an account of the golden wedding
of the Rev W. p. and Mrs. Alexander The
border is printed in gold, the type is clear who
says we cannot turn out good typographical work
In Honolulu
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-23

On Tuesday, just before noon Chinaman rid
ing up Fort street, was thrown from his horse
when nearly opposite Messrs Hackfeds' railing,
be fell heavily on his face and was taken up insen-
sibe, his face cut and apparently severely iniurcd
he was placed IN an express and driven off to the
al
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-10-14
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

PREs1pENr ARTHUR will retain bis
quarters at the residence OF Senator Jones
until the White House repairs are COM
pleted. The President positively declines
to hear any applicants for public office, ana
thinks the minor Offices now vacant shouio
be filed by the heads of the various depart
ments.
WIN. Cox, Jesse Monroe and VIM.
Delaney, the three young men who robbed
the Iron Mountain Express Company and
the passengers on train No. 4, near Hope,
Ark, September %, pleaded guilty to four.
teen indictments for robbery, and were each
sentenced to seventy years in the Peniten'
tiary.
THE Minnesota Democrats have NOM
mated the following ticket: Governor, Gen.
R. W. johnson; Lieutenant-G Governor, E.
p. Barnum, of St. Cloud; Auditor, Rudolph
Lehmicke. of Saltwater; Secretary Of State,
A. T. Lamberton. of St. Peter; Treasurer
John F. Russell, of Houston County; At.
torney.G General, George N. Baxter, of Rice
County; Railroad Commissioner, r. S. Cook,
| of Owatonna. The Convention Endorsed
Judges Clark, Dickinson and Mitchell, the
present Supreme Judges. Dickinson and
Mitchell are Republican nominees.
CAPTAIN HowGATE was taken before
the Criminal Court on the 18th, in obedience
! to writ of habeas corpus. District Attorney
Corkhill stated the Government would be
satisfied with $4,000 additional bail, but
counsel for the defense said it would be i'm
possible for their client to obtain that
amount.
| WIN. TOWNSEND, dry goods mer'
chant of Franklin, Ind, was found dea(
with q bullet hole in his forehead. A mott
to his wife shows it was suicide, though M
motive for the act can be discovered.
DIR. NEWTON, formerly Coroner a
Boston, has been arrested in connection will
extensive swindling operations of Gardne
A. Fuller, who, by q device. procured {
large amount Of goods from Daniel A. Good
now, to be shipped in the barque Western
Sea. Newton represented himself as agen
for the Pepperel Manufacturing Company
TEE Rose City Flouring-mills at Lit
Tie Rock, one of the largest manufacturin
establishments Of the Southwest, were to
tally destroyed by fire on the 9Th. Loss be
tween $40, 900 and $40 600, partially insuret
Q SEVERE frosts have occurred in th
Carolinas and Virginia, injuring tobacc
and, it is feared, killing the late growth I
cotton.
. Miss SADIE SINS, of Raleigh, N. G
: was fatally poisoned by the administratic
of arsenic by mistake for quinine. HI
d sister, who committed the fatal error, ",
n crazed with grief.
y THE Protestant ministers Of Washing
ton called on the President on the It'll.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-10-14

A COMMITTEE of the Confederate
bondholders of London recently issued re-
quest that all interested should register.
This was taken as foreshadowing an appear
to the State Legislatures in the South, and
hence several purchases Of bonds were made
ut 3 to 4 per cent.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-10-14

NELSON w. ALDRICH, the new United
States Senator from Rhode Island, success
sor to Senator Burnside, deceased, has al
ready served in Congress as Representative
from the First District. He began life as
grocer's clerk, with only common-school
education, and as he is not yet 40 years Of
age, he will be the youngest member OF the
Senate.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-10-14
D. W. BLISS,
]. X. BARNES,
J. ]. WOODWARD,
ROBE7T REYBURN,
d. s. LAMB.

Az the above report contains paragraphs
detailing observations made ut Washington
on the pathological specimens preserved for
that purpose the names Of Drs. F. a. Hamik
ton, D. Hayes Agnew and A. H. Smith are not
appended to it. 1t has. however. been sub
mitted to them, and they have given their
assent to the other portions of the report.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-10-14

The Board of Managers of the Ma
tional Temperance Society have adopted an
address to President Arthur, earnestly be-
seeching him that in dispensing official hos
pitality at the White House, in his appoint
ments to the public service, and in all pub
lie matters, he use his great opportunity to
discourage the habit of social drinking and
in otherwise promote the suppression OF in
Temperance.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-10-14

TIE defendants in the Star-route
cases on the 4th entered a motion to quash
the information filed against them. Inc
Court took the matter under Amusement.