davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-04-01
COM mrRC CIAL.

Eaysf "ff. frBff at is,s.
Nft.rrs. tu-.nf ue vr.k s.rn.. ta httt ca5Upaed
vlh ...lIrt ,f trlnaHcn tb-i bee gtHn quite .aut.
t'tiNy rh" ree atAv,is " several deep sea vessels
Nvr given An nprtus Io nsf ImPauinl housrs through
The fut surrNrs Ib desirable Hres W ssplc gcois
while ms rori &c. ivtai stores ha,r siso suloyrd =
hsrs.t ihtssla hc3J recent additions specially
selected f,t the vartt sui taste. cfour ladies
10. sNnrchai 'te ag-tui W prN'urr trcu the other
l,isnl. Nsvs ssA hasisnrl the loading and sent "a
rHrrsr 20 rur packets including the Il uishop fnr
Nsu Nc5s wish i,rsa cArko cf domestic rradocr val
usi tt stp SIS OF which sacaJ ranptscl iCoisa lbs
n We sgu,aPti in our last issuc. thcIrrbIu Credit
Sa't ~ Nss'r Lyman pr,s. by Nr. L p Adam. hs,
n.ru ihr ftata,t 90 thc week Thr attendance rn
"Wednesday and rhursisy excellent. bidding .pr.
ifi tut taf p,ts tsass rcsaltiu4 Wt Art Infdfut "a
ib urtiat some ssAoo The sale twin continue to.
day 81 bali rast uine whom they will cGcr eriions Am
and knc rHuis, SIN nikfs. hnr white and eclured
shirt. wcal aud ane Cas. Hats and ,he aue.t line "
C'oihiss r,r5 offered iu ibls market
In tuslucss W, note The dissolution ~ the long 20.
tshli'hcd hfm of Mott Co., Mr $ Mott retiring.
Also ihr aduissiou ~ NJ W II Page Interest In
the Carriage Nanufse,ofy o. MrG Wet
Fron tho Coast learn that tidal shipment W
Hawaiian snsAr' has been made tn New York by way
% Panama though hrH-vc this route Vi. not con.
sldsrcd favorable hy people IL s, said to b, the
Ar't tnr Island sugar ha, crossed the t.thmus
We arr A3,Isyd by the Treasurer 81 the Hawaiian
Asdeitar CO. after retiring the proportion cf Bonds
dae, aet Ppiar six mnnths interest on outstanding
rrrd' the director. have declared dividend Of si5
per 'hste fct the quarter cndip. March sst equal to
rrt cent on the capital stock, This makes Per CEN
d'idsnd the stock Tor the ast six months and the
prospects equally good oy the ha,anec " this year
The samc gentleman Informs a. that the Prime,
Plantation Co. also pay advdcud ot si;o per share
eqnA 10 Is Pcs ecni In the Capital sicck ofc Co.. and
strekhecfs ARE promised an equal amount on uy ist
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-04-01

.hc Act would nlmost Immediately. deprive
lhousenhs of their source vt livelihood, and bc
the means Of disseminating misery and dcsti-
ntinn throurbou, tho land
The emplovmcnt Of An large number of
Chinese ON our plantations, aud their many
tricks to dckaud their employers. and the suc-
cess with which they arc able TO effect their
fraudulent pufpn.cs hv sccrccy and combinn-
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-04-01

Zoe Of party and political factions. II does not
build houses upon sand It does not estimate
the bnsis OF a natinn'a wealth nt $500 100000
when its assessments fall short OF $4,000, 900
II does not propose 10 borrow millions on tho
security # tho snfplus s2'j,00o,0OO which
have ncvor been brought to light, and can
ucvcr he brought 10 light os there is not aur-
face room unough in the Kingdom for the pur-
pose. Of ali hctions iclitious valuation Of
property is pcrhOps tho most balcful Such
property may bc compared to quicksond,
that swallows up whatever IL in tho midst of
II. A nuctuating market undcrmines II. Sooner
OF later II is auro to find ils level, even though
it snk ns low na tho bottomcss pit. One
might as well hope to people the shimmcring
crust st u soap bubble aud call it a world, as
to lay tho foundation Of his fortune in such
soil
Think Of millions borrowed for the purpose
of bolstcring up Kingdom whose very weak
ncss Ia its strength millions for the construc-
tion of Notifications where it has been proven
that Notifications can no longer Withstand the
assaults of modern marine batteries millions
Tor the Increase Of nn army which at present
is not even ornamental and which must incvi-
tnbly become ridiculous If multiplied - and
these millions borrowed npon securities which
have been evolved out of the inner conscious
ness of Hawaiian dreamer, one Lilikaani !
A man in debt is a snve--hc carries about
with him tho seeds of cancer that will in
crease and grow until II has CONSUMED him un-
less il il cut out by the roots aud the time
comes when it is too la,o to perform this cx
qusitcly delicate operation. We are not OPP
posing the negotiation of reasonable loans
upon reasonable securities for purposes OF
reasonable investment We want more labor
and labor of n better quality, and more land
broken and TILED We want better facilities
for transportation and well regulated
market suitably stocked These investments
will pay and they are therefore security il
themselves. but as for the S275 200, 900 tha
have dazzlcd the eyes Of the Hawniiuus, a,
for H. X. I.ilikalani W. NJ Gibson II. w. La.
lilahi and j. A. Nahuku and all tho eloquen
humbngging of their ridiculous manifesto, w
want none of these
The day is near at hand when Legislative
action must settle the question whether th
brain, the sinew and the capital of the peopl
are 10 have Justice meted ont TO them, o
whether the masses, won BY the chimeras o
Lilikalnni aud his satellites are to take step
which may prove fatal to the hopes of til
well wishers of Hawaii We have suliere
much at the hands of tradncers, but we trus
, we may be spared the ptiful spectacle of
t bankrupt nation, dragged under the hamme
. OF the auctioneer and knocked down to til
highest bidder.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-04-01
CONSERVATISM.

Bulwer Ly,ton, in clever essay on the
spirit Of conservatism. says " Prudence ia the
administration Of finance is ehe Characteristic
virtue Of conservative policyi for every
form OF Government in which The expenditure
habiiualIy exceeds tho income is doomed to
Undergo vital change. Tho S'ore hopelessly
the fuances are disorderei. tho more violent.
in all probability the change viii DO. Thus
despoiie Governments may become denoraized
and republican institutions may become mo-
narchical." A conservative policy 10 not the
foe OF progress. On the contrary, II is tho
policy Of prtgrsss aud Of the only legitimate
aud genuine progress the progress ll'at 10
slow aud sure, tina, does not take one step ior-
ward aud slip two sseps backward. It is the
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-04-01
EXPORTS. .

Fot Naueino per Revere March ei iourkr molr.sc.
81 g. a>std Ecods Dom. Value SiA9gu Trans. Value
sat N
For Cruise, per Uarelle, March et-fru Val siia'o
For san Francisco, per Ella March esth 6oo,so lbs
sugar ~ IN lbs fivr. uN Luths bananas. Dom Value
Sht,iihiH; Traus Value st.b2itO.
For san Francisco. per leo March eoth-oc ,oS5 lbs
sugar, M hucbs haunuas, Dom Value sEtaas2
rnr cruise, per Sea nrcrze March e9th- Fgn Value
sto.
For San Frsnesec, per Henry ruck March oo-in bal
last and stores.
For Cruise, per Eliza, March N-Fgn Value sooo
For san tranciscn. per iva, March aoth-i,7 ss lbs
sugar, Dom Value sii .dii.GH
For New York pcr II bishop, March solh s,dtO.-
~ lbs sugat TO coffee, SO htGes 80 calf skins, Dom
Value sifu.HlaSl
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-04-01

ffona l'ofl Iounsss4 pst caa,teef. March s.-.ss-
~ u !aansef -tS laia', VI sb3 sLing!es Iiackfcld
"a.
ffobl ksn fraueiseo pet ID Aauuy March zitA-a
TAI csfxo VI ssnafal asdis.
ffeni ssn fr-nsss lrs " II D.aond NAfch sis,-A
fsi caFEo % gensgal nlaAe.
fflH Llfsfpssi, per Lxxle Bell, March .Bih-a foil
eafso VI zeafszi nadse-
Prom Lsefpooi yer Eah Daihea.e. March y Mao.
fsriAhe 90 -, e. sis, q Aacfarlans a 90 s.5 a.
lsagfs tss cks esiasbt CO pt<tafsasg q Matsfhous.
- yss Hsatr, - Hall a non SD pkx paint. etc; n
Lsiit lan -. ~ slls sire hs Asls,lg GO indse
Urd0r u "a pianos. fhllslps Cot bslss bass -.
isns eosA ~ bdiss pipe 100 tons pig Iron. ~
ssiasat. ist pax ssi>ss Aehibbsn y @ afass.
ffof. san frssciseo per " IL Dinsoad. March gsth.-
ps' q besl. Aaefsfaas Co ~ eks beer, Phinlps
W u, IA tetseeo, - esdfs s,,as, beots sad sbos.
A ADesaian. pkx glassware. ~ rkx gfoe n uRes.
fsid, ~ oAl b1ef, A .ieshosn Z % - O. doe
fkliigs 10 49, sAf eosfi A ken CO % sks slsl,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-04-01
SHIPPING NOTES.

The Ger bk Afai4az arrived Tas-day l4.i 4a days
fFn Liverpool with general cargo Of EarOpean goods
eonsisnvd 20 J r MatefhOn-e. Req. she dosked a
Brewer Cos wharf where she IL now disehAfging.
The Drt blk Lirzls Bell consigned 10 Me,srs. T u
Dssifs Co. arrived Monday lis days from Liver
pol, -iih geaeEAl ezgs0 OF European gOods. she
has detkea ~ he A'pi<nAae where she is nov dis-
charging
The Brt b. Earl Daihoasie. arrived on sunday from
hgirsiA VIA HuIhFT ~ Portuguese She has dock
I'd ~ iss kfpianade. she ~iil pfOC,ed 70 san fran
eisto syou.
ms An bkin W B DInond arrived from kan Francisco
lsst SUNDAY. braEiHx = hslabrf OF horses she har
dpcked ~ fhe Espianade ehefe she has discharged all
oi bef d9su cane. Ana is ipsdlng for ftai-
cisco fT Aaieh sost she Ntli sai sb0at Monday
nfrL
me An ~ u c Muusy is q, PMss Cos wharf load.
ihg ~ ssn kr4nereo feE Nhieh port che viii s4i abont
A0adsy neKt.
Ihe At1y Turner l. In the siseam loading for Srx
fof4 f9f Hhica port fhr VIII cali
Ias Ger bk 4 u bishop F4il.d fos ses lefk on
ihafs4@g Ast ~liA isf-e sna ssiaAbe eafp u sugar
TAere hAt leen feef aelsftBres for San Francisco
daIiar iAa tzsl atek.
The Likehke hr0,zhi from hnhHkonz iast seBdsr
iaofaipg tn A4ptAfn sni pSrilos of tae cfeu u ihs
Grt ssP hpsfai brSut Al te-i Tor fu particulars ses
sHgpletvrni
Ths - bk Ahfam Barker ~ss 90 the port two o.
Nftf aags ago, poiiing aosh soair sperm ~hsiea
eznsAi 90 ias lrlangs
Toe Lsay Lai1pson, and fofesi Qaeen. from ssn
fflaeisee ought 10 affits during tne eosnins es-k
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-04-01
PASSENGERS.


From wlndwarl Ports. per tkclikc, March 18th Hon
" johnson. kauhanr W e Jones and son Miss A
Austin, All OAK Ice 10y. u II vida and children. l.
Ascu, Clud Mrs Chamberlain, q kucll, Alo and
Wife Captain g " Halliday, u Thomas 4 Henry,
browne, NaNieI, Dcnghlas, Lrwis. W widdheld
Thompson, Dc Kraft, Geo liurpcy, Mrs \ WHlttr-
Capt Briggs. iiayscldcn, I J nayscldcn, Rev :
Bishop, " wall. q Warner.
For Wiudwurd potts per iitciitr, March sc
Holmes, Jas Woods, j II sop"t, Z llinds, Motley.
l. Austin. DR.. Thompson ID Vida aud 3 children,
Dr. WetmUrc. II Deacon. w II Johnston, L X Crane T
J nayscidcu, u u Baldwin, c Hart, II Woods C q
kynucrsy.
For Kauai per { Bishop March cs.-J Wright and
wife, q Wilcox, nrrlor, \ MHcHe, Jr.. Mt.
nusrhc.
For Nanaimo, per Revere, March ~ JAS Maxwell.
From san Francisco, per W II pimoud, March 70
'ranr, !. Lowell aud WIFE III Green. wife. aud :
children, l. Green, Dcut. II Srttcr, y Machards,
Wees, Ed Brosaw Jno Russell, JAS Connor
For San Francisco. per Ella, March 2s-R II Slater,
c CLARK, McCulimau, W Btoadcs, II Bright
From st. Mchsris, per Earl palhousc, March eth
% men, $. women, li5 children.
For New York per Bishop, March 3O-Mrs In.
silc.
For san Francisco, per Eva, March 60 Mrs shracdcr
child aud servant.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-04-01

Ports.
Brit bk Lady Lsmpscn, Marston, San Francisco due
March 2S-3l, Z Brewer & Co. Agents.
An seh Rosario, Swift, Eureka, fog kShuiui due
March .1th.
Am Ok Edsatd May, johnson. Liverpool, due May 2s-
50, Brewer X Co. sgvlts.
Am bk Furncss Abbey, caest Boston, due May l.
Brewer s Co, Agents.
Ger bS stella, SUMNER, New York, due April $3.50
CAstie a CoOse, Agents.
Brit Ceyion, ----,. Yokohama, due. Davies 4
Ger bs Paradox Bur,doh New Castle on Tyne due
Jane 3LsS. ii Hark'cld a Co. Agents.
Ger bN idolph, Hupfcr, New Castle Tyne, due June
s)s3. a Haekfeid & Go, Ageais
Brit chip tAiOna Rhodes New Castle, due April 1918
q " MAcfalznc a Co, Agents.
An trrn W /. Beebc-, ETschen, Port Gamble. due
HAekfelo Z Co, Agents.
An bktue Amelia, Newhaii, Port Blakcly, due April
lois, Allen RoOiuson, Agents.
II | q N > Elizabeth. -, dee In all this month.
Brt bk Escort, -, from Nrw Castle. y : W, loading
- Ok Puseiila. -, New Castle, y ; W, due May
i5-s). Wilder s Co. Agents
An bSne hiikitai. Cnilef Port Gamble. due March Is
-, HAckfeld a Co., Agents
An bk Camden, Gaiter, Port Gamble, due April $40.
h4ekteld Co, Agents.
Am ok Emerald, Lord, Port Gamble due April IO-i5,
HAesfsid a Co, Agents.
HAW bk ksie Rolhpes, Bremen, to sail all April,
hAckfeld A Co., Agents.
Bgii Auler Head Roper. san Francisco. due about
April 10 Naekfcld a Co, Agents
An bgine Hazard Miller, Nanaimo, for kahuui, due
April zssc.
PMS ; clay af sydaey, Dearborn, Sydney, due April
". hsckfrId 4 Co, Agents.
i ZcalaBdia NebbcF. fan Francisco. due April
Is, Haekteld { Co., Agents.
AN bktne Discovery. Peruman, San Francisco due
Aprii SiV' haesfoid 4 Co Aseats.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-04-01
PORT OF HONOLULU.
Arrived,

Narch S-Nr hk tarl DAlhnasle, Jarvis. from London
Am wh ek J 4 Rowland peuuiman from
New Redtctd aud ctuisc
Stmr Likviikc from WiudNatd Forts
Sttn Jas Msscc. frua Kauai
Strnr 4 nishpp. from Kauai.
schr PohcN from rphoiki.
g'-hrt ~ lfEgir BCO Mognard. lis DAYS from
Avn VII os Sea nacrEc. MckeunA, from san
Francisco aud CrulSc,
Syht Magy Foster. from hukuihaeie
gN-Am VII bk RhGa, fuom y II aud cruiso.
Am VII bS Abtam narEer, Smith. from san
fTapviscn knd cruise.
Ger hk AtalantA, Nohmann, its days from
Liverpool.
stm lvaiaui from Maui sud Hawaii
sch kulamanu. frpn knhala
c-Seh Luks. from Laupahochoe
N-Sch Maipio, from iakAiau
sim NaimsnAip, from MaimanAlo
si->im james Makcc. from ksuat
Soh Jennie Walker. frum Hapuu
Sch hsaia. from Waianae
Sch kalBnA. from HUnonuui
Sch Prince from kauAi
April Am bk Rueua Vista, Calhoun. from Port
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-04-01

Notices of any events OF interest tran-pirng the
other islands viii always be thankfully received for
publication. Correspondents requested append
their true all communications, not for publi.
cation neccssGrily but guarantee that The writer
Is citing in good faith.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-04-01
Snilcl.


Mar - Am hk Revers MrIu'yrc. for Nana,mo
s'-Stui Jas Makre, for kauai
S;nl fokclu fnr koolau
sim lehua for Moloka and Maui
Stui NAimanalo Tor MaimanAio
S-Stm Likcltke for Windward Ports
Stn kiiaucS Hon fnr hahului
sta 4 Bishop Tor kauai
Sch Gen'l Sicgcl, for Waalua
sch Naiule, lot Paauhau
sen CsGcrina, Tor HauAlci
An hktnr Ella, Brownell. for San Francisco
s2--An bk Henry Back. DAVIS. for San FrXncisco
Am sch Leo, Harrington. for san Francisco
Aig VII hs Sea Breeze, Mckcnua for Arctic
Am sch X Handy Mcdonald. for Arctic
An WI bk a noN land, Pcnniman Tor Arctic
Sen hckauauhi, Tor NanAld
G-Am tern Ess, FOR san francisco
Am WI 81 EhEa, Murray. for Arctic
Ger hk Rhishop. Walters, fog New York
So-Sim lwaiaul. for Maalaea, hoEa and kau
sch MaunaksNsI. for ulowau
Sch Psuahi. for hohalalel
Sch kuiAmana, for OokAlA
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-04-01
whaler. expected at Honolulu In all March.

ruKSIsHED NJ AEssss. A y. rEIGcE . CO.
Am wh bS Arnoda, Jones, frOa New Bedford and
Cruise
Am wh bk Louisa, ManteT, from New Bedford aud
Grnise.
An sieAln wh Luercta, -, from New Bedford aud
Graisc,
An vh Ok Ohio. --, from New Bedford and Cruise,
An vi bs stsmbOui, kceuAn. from Scs Bedford Aai
Cruise
An wh bs Ygang Phenlx Mitchell. from New Bedford
aud Crgise,
Refors, Hunter, Josephine, aud sca Ranger.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-04-01
Vessels in Port.

Am bk ID Murrsy. Ravens
Aui tenn IClnpeeT
Am schT Ida schnauer.
Au bk Amy Turner. Newell
An sctne Morning star, BRAY
Am bktue " n Dimoud. Houlleit
Bra hk Eeri DalhpUsic. JaTVes
lirit bk LiEEic Bell. Moiguard
Ger hk Aialania, Mnhrmann
Am hk Bueua Nisto, Calhoun
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-04-01

native portion Of the House will stand firm by
their resolve 10 he dealt evenly with under tho
law mot by extending the use OF liquor to
iIawaiians, but by prohibiting ila use to nil.
The Regular Prayer Meeting Of the y. " q. \. will
HELD EVERY SUNDAY EVENING at the vc,try of
Fort Street Church. Services commencing At Gtis
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-04-01
BORN.

a, tsinaiiu South Koua Hawaii TO the wife OF Hon
Geo +. richardson
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-04-01

ritE SArtRBAN pREss
Published for the SATunp,Y PETss ASSOCIATION by
ROBERT GR1ENE < CO.,
Book Job and General Printers,
Honolulu, II. l.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-05-25
Jerseys and Guernseys.

There is general desire among fsn-
clers OF dairy cattle to ascertain Just
what the line of distinction is between
the famous Jersey cattle and the breed
known as Guernseys. 1t is evident
from all authenticated sources of in
formation that both of the breeds have
descended from common stock, yet
| there are points of difference readily
discernible. The Guernseys are larger,
and differ In color and form. 1t is
claimed that they yield a greater
amount of milk, and this being the case
their popularity must increase among
dairymen. There is but little difference
AS regards the per cent of butter or the
flavor of the milk product of either
family, the Jerseys thus far having the
preference in America. Several inn
portations of Guernsey cattle have
been made within the past year, and
the favorable opinion of their excel
lence may perhaps be trac' tto the ina
bility of the Isle of Jersey to supply
the demand for good dairy stock.
There is, however, but lite difference
in Channel Island cattle, So far as their
capacity for dairy purposes is concern
ed, and the Jersey or Geurnsey fami-
lies, differing so slightly in form, color,
and habit, and relatively equal as but
ter producers, Successful dairymen
have generally concluded that the old
scrub stock are not the most desirable
and, although the Channel Islands may
soon be depleted SO far as frst-class inn
portatons are concerned, it is a fact
that American breeders Of Jerseys and
Geurnseys are or shortly will be pre-
pared to furnish as good foundation
of either breed as can be procured on
the islands where they originated,
CHICAGO Tribune.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-05-25
Uncle Hyatt's Smart Dog.
Covington Enterprise.

Uncle Sanders Hyatt says about fifty
years ago he owned dog whose bark
he became SO we'll acquainted with that
he could tell in moment what kind
OF an animal it was running, and wheth-
er it was male or female One day he
heard her open upon male fox squir-
rel's track not far from the house, SO he
picked up his gun end followed her.
She soon reached swamp and SEEM
ed to be baying something. While he
knew it was male fox squirrel he
could net understa d why she should
bay it. She soon had the varmint,
however again on the run still further
in the swamp. When she bayed again
he soon reached cluster of bushes at
which she seemed to be barking, and
there he saw huge rattlesnake in it's
coil. With sharp eye and steady
nerve, on which he prided himself in
those days, he quickly sent bullet
through his snakeship's head. He
then approached, and noticing the
snake looked uncommonly large in the
middle of its body, he cut it open with
his knife, when out junlpted the fox
hduiiIel aAo AiauS loi we Heafesl tiee.
A ball from his rifle brought the
squirrel to the ground, and it made
him good dinner. He says that the
squirrel must have run too close to the
snake while attempting to get away
from the dog, and was in consequence
caught and swallowed, while the dog
was not to be fooled out of his game ;
hence the following of the track of the
snake.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-05-25
A Dry Winter.

This winter has been very dry in
Switzerland, and Lake Constance has
in consequence fallen much below its
usual level, revealing many interesting
relics of the prehistoric lakedwellers.
Many specimens of flint weapons,
harpoons, pottery, clubs, baskets ar
rows, field tools and the like have been
found intact and well preserved.
Among the animals remains are skele-
tons and parts of skeletons of the bears,
the bison ind the moor-hen. A con-
siderable quantity of oats and wheat
has likewise been discovered. An artls-
tically treated harpoon of stag-horn is
one of the treasures. This find has
greatly enriched the collection of the
Historical aud Natural History Society
of Frauenfeld.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-05-25
JESSE JAMES HOME.
Depredatt0ns wrought by Relic
Hunters in the Dead Desperado's
Late Residence

The Times
Since the murder of Jesse the home
of the James family has been the object
of great curiosity, and, go there when
you will, you are sure to find a group
of strangers inspecting it with an in
terest that carries them into every nook
and corner of the "house on the hill"
as it is generally called. Relic-hunters
have been busy, and have actually car
ried their depredations so far as to re-
move much of the flooring of the room
in which the murder occurred, while the
shutters were whitfield and the stone
STEPS hacked in many places for sow
enirs of the spot The woman who
| owns the building has became indignant
al these injurious and has brought suit
against the St. Joseph authorities to re-
cover damages. A few days ago the
house was given, without rent, TO re-
spectacle German family, who mad vol
unteered to occupy it until it has lost
its Objectionable notoriety. During the
first night of their possession p party of
arm ed men made their appearance in
yard, and, sumoning them to- the win
! dow, threatened unless they would
promise to vacate the premises the next
morning the hnilding would be burned
over their heads. They did not hesitate
| a moment, but left at once, and since
then the house has been empty q
prey to the curious and destructive.
A great deal of buncombe has APP
peared in the newspapers about Frank
James Cooking for" young Ford for ven
geance. The fact is that Ford's face is
yet familiar one upon the streets of
st. Joseph and Kansas City. He car
ries belt stuffed with brace ofrevolv-
ers in long holsters, which are partly
hidden under a corduroy riding jacket.
He is not regarded any too well
amoung tse element which make
heroes of these James boys and their
kind and threats have frequently been
made against his life.
Mrs. James, Jesses little blonde widow,
is often guest at the Worlds Hotel
here. She has been totally misrepre-
scented in the papers, having been de-
scrlbed as Il person of slight mental Ca
pacity and inclined to show an ignor-
ant contempt for the niceties of her
mother tongue. On the contrary, a per-
sonal interview with her shows that she
is quite thereverse, speaks intellegently
and thoughtfully. She was formely a
school mistress. She retains her hus-
bands pistols and'says they we're Jesse's
best friends. She complains of her in
ability to sleep, and it is the opinion of
her lawyer that her mind is irretrieva-
bly, impaired by the loss she has sus-
tanned. Mrs. Samuels, the mother, is
more vindictive and revengeful. She
has had the remains of the desperate
inferred directly in front of her home
at Kearney, Mo-, in order that she may
watch them and prevent ghonls from
rebbing the grave.