davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review., 1882-04-05
Vaccinating Prima Donnas.

aov the Iapese1 Troupe was Ineeulated IN Philadelphia
A well-known physician of Philadel-
phia was very busy the other day with
various members of Her Majesty's OPP
era Company. The fear of smallpox
was rampant in the breasts of prima
donnas and tenors, bassos and chorus,
and even the gallant manager and his
brawny son were waiting their turn in
the green-room of the Academy of Mu-
sic for inoculation with the safety giving
virus. A Press reporter tells the story
thus:
"You must bare your arm, Miss Juch;
l assure you it will not hurt you in the
least, little tingling sensation and all
is over"
II cannot allow you to disfgure nv
arm, Monsieur" was Mile. Juch's ex-
clamation as she drew back with pretti-
ly feigned horror from the doctor. ''How
can l look pretty on the stage if you put
those great ugly scars on me; no, I will
not have it.
'But, Mademoiselle, consider the risk,
smallpox would disfgure you alto
gether."
'Bah! Perhaps! But nevertheless
you shall not spoil my arm; if you insist
on vaccinating newell, you must do
it ON place where it will not be seen."
The doctor argued, but in vain, and
finally the fair soprano suggested that
the inoculation should be made on one
of the main supports of her body when
in an attitude of prayer; the portion of
the right lower limb known to the stu
dent of anatomy by the Latin name of
s!ynodus. Plainly, she would be vaccin-
ated in one knee. To this the physician,
after some demur, consented, and the
operation was performed. "Now if it
swells," said the prima donna, as the
medical man bowed himself out of her
presence, II will hate you always
Each member of the opera troupe,
while anxious to be insured against the
dread disease, had his or her theory as
to how the lymph should be applied to
their bodies. Several were willing to
allow their arms to be punctured; the
majority, however, especially those of
the fair sex, insisted on being vaccinated
on the least conspicuous part of their
persons. The knee, the calf of the leg,
the wrist, the foot, and even the back Of
the neck had its advocates. and general
commiseration and coincidence is the
order of the day. Del Puente was one
of the wrist choosers, and eight of the
ladies of the company barred lower
limb for the wound of the tiny lancet.
New Ulm weekly review., 1882-04-05
Walking Sticks.

To break off branch for defensive
purposes, as Crusoe did on finding HIM
self on an unknown island, would be
one of the first acts of primitive man. A
rude support of this kind would soon be
followed by the Pilgrims staff, familiar
to us in pictures Of the patriarchs; and
from these early slaves down to the
gold-headed cane of our modern dandy,
what a variety Of walking sticks have
been produced, according to the fancy
and fashion of the time. When, in 1900,
footmen attending gentlemen were for
hidden to carry swords, those quarrel
some weapons were usually replaced by
a porter's staff, ''with large silver
handle," as it was then described. Thirty
years later, gentlemen of fashion began
to discard their swords, and to carry
large oak sticks with great heads, and
ugly faces carved thereon. Before very
long, a competition arose between long
and short walking sticks, some gentle
men liking them as long as leaping- poles,
as a satirist of the day tells us; while
others preferred yard Of vanished
cane, ''scraped taper, bound at one end
with waxed thread, and tipped at the
other with neat turned ivory band as
big as silver penny"
New Ulm weekly review., 1882-04-05
How q Good Husband and Blessed Little
Wifa EniovAd Themselves.

do you know, my DEAR she sud-
denly said as she looked up from her
piece-work-''do you know that next
week will be the twentieth anniversary
of our wedding?'
'sIs that so? BY George, how time
flies! Why, I had no idea of it,
Eyes, we have been married nearly
twenty long years" she continued with
something of a sigh. ''You have been
good husband to me, darling.''
''And you have been blessed little
wife to me, Susan. Come here till
kiss you. Therer'
Il was thinking to-day-I was think
ing of-of-'
''Of that sickly-faced Brace who used
to 60 home with you from prayer-meet-
ing before knew you?" he interrupted.
,.Why, George, he wasn't such bad
WASN'T eh? Well, I'd like to know
OF aworse one. He didn't know enough
to chew putty, and there you were as
good as engaged to him.
"Yes, George, but you know you were
keeping company at the same time with
that Helen Perkins,
Adt 11eleu 16fklnS! WASN'T MISS
Perkins one of the loveliest young
ladies?''
mo she wasn't! She had teeth like
a horse. Why, George, she was the
laughing stock of the town.
mo she wasn't! She was q young
lady who would have made a model
wife,
''Then why didn't you marry her and
all her moles and warts and mushroom
eyes?''
''Don't talk that way to me! Her eyes
were as nice as yours''
''They wasn'tr'
''They was! I believe you are sorry
because you didn't marry Brace!''
"And know you are sorry because
you didn't marry that beautiful and
accomplished Miss Perkins!''
Il am, eh? thought you said had
been good husband to your
"And didn't you call me your blessed
little wife?''
Then he pumped down and began to
read the mortgage sales and advertise
ments in the paper; and she picked up
her sewing and gave the cat a gentle
kick. These old things will come up
now and then, and somehow neither
side ever gets entirely over them.
New Ulm weekly review., 1882-04-05

Eleven English judges have been con-
sidering the question whether man
who merely looks on at a prize-fight as
spectator can be convicted of aiding
and abetting the performance. The de-
fendant asserted that he was wholly inno-
cent of any intent to encourage prize
fight. Seeing two men stripped, he
thought they were going to run race.
At this one of the judges inquired!
'What! race around the ring?'
New Ulm weekly review., 1882-04-05

Andreas Aehenbach, the distinguish
ed German painter, is to receive one Of
Che medals struck in commemoration Of
the completion of the Cathedral of Co
logne. He deserves it, since the service
for which it is given was an exceedingly
dangerous one. He restored an almost
oblterated picture above the high altar
in the cathedral, and did it lying on his
back at q giddy hight, and he asked no
compensation for the work.
New Ulm weekly review., 1882-04-05
A Substitute for the Bogardus.

A smiling. sunny-haired stranger
stepped into the sanctum this morning,
and, after stamping the snow from his
shoes, said:
Il have . little poem which wish
you would publish
Cautiously reaching for the lever we
inquired, ''What is it calledp'
.s.It's name is .Beaut-'''
Wh-i-r-r.r-r! The valve opened, and a
current Of xxx compressed air swept
the fiend through the translation tube
into the milky way, where he was scoop
ed up by the great dipper. Hackensack
RepNbtjcQ71. $50 <esss
New Ulm weekly review., 1882-04-05
The Baroness Compliment.

The Baroness Alphonse de Rothschlid
paid compliment to prima donna
the other day. She invited the young
lady to dine with her, and after dinner
asked her to try the tone of her piano.
Not a sound came from the keys when
touched. II had the instrument un-
strung this morning, mademoiselle, -
said the Baroness, ''that you might see
that the only pleasure I promised my
self from your presence this evening
was the pleasure of your society,""
New Ulm weekly review., 1882-04-05
Saved by a Rival.

- - H..
j. w. Robinson was on trial for high,
way robbery at Salt Lake last Thursday,
and the complaining witness seemed to
be making strong case against him,
when relief came suddenly from an un-
expected quarter. John Hurley took the
stand and testified that on the night
when the robbery occurred, he, being
jealous of Robinson and fearing that he
Intended to visit his, Hurley's sweet
heart, followed the accused around the
city for several hours and did not lose
sight of him until he entered the hotel
for the night, without having been near
the scene of the robbery. As Robinson
had not, on the night in question, offer
ed any rivalry to Hurley, the latter was
quite willing to tell the truth and save
him from iail. -.-.=---=-s>---.., -=-=.--===<--szs
New Ulm weekly review., 1882-04-05
BULLDOG Courage.

Our English brothers are said never
to know when they are beaten. This
trait has caused them to be associated
in the minds of foreigners with their
own bulldogs. Perhaps the following
anecdote viii show the reasonableness
of the association:
An English bulldog, who had never
been accustomed to the trains until
lately, has taken a great aversion to
them, and has made point of chasing
them whenever he has an opportunity
of doing so, but, of course, without be-
ing enable to catch them.
One morning, being out with his
owners brother, the early train from
Bath was heard to be rapidly approach
ing. The dog, as usual, was off directly.
The gentleman, knowing they were
in advance of the train, and fearing the
dog would be killed, called loudly to
him to come back; but quite In vain.
He then ran to see what would be the
consequence of the brute's folly, and
was just in time to see the dog bodily
charge the cow-lifter of the engine, and
disappear.
The gentleman then closed his eyes
for one moment, not wishing to see
the dogs remains torn to pieces, and on
opening them the next moment, much
to his surprise, he distinctly saw the dog
under the rapidly passing carriages, and
evidently waiting an opportunity to
make q dash between the wheels, but
their, to him, unusual velocity rather
bothered him.
He therefore remained until the last
carriage had passed over him, and then
emerged, wagging his tail as though he
had done something to be talked about,
and having only sustained few cuts
about the head, and losing all the hair
from one side of his tail.
New Ulm weekly review., 1882-04-05
INVIGORATOR

DR.. Evory's Diamond Invigorator is
Nerve Tonic. 1t makes q delightful, whole
some drink, which lnvixorates, Puri1iee
and Strengthens the entire system.
For General Debility. Dyspepsia, Biliousness.
Torpid Liver, Indigestion, Neuralgia and Rheu..
matte Affections, Jaundice. Malaria, Fatuency.
Nausea. Sick Headache and sKidney Complaints,
1t Is invaluable. Price, 50 cents.
Ask your Druggist for these Remed.
les and take NO Othefs or will be oent
L Free ON receipt OF price.
descriptive Pamphlets Free.
OAddreee DR.. Evcry's Diamond Rsmedie. Co.,
New Ulm weekly review., 1882-04-05

A good place for earthquakes Shaker
Village.
New Ulm weekly review., 1882-04-05

from a Physician and Surgeon.
Missouri, June 26.Pleaae forward me another box
of the Pastiiles. The patient on whom have used
most of one box in addition to sample box is fast
recovering and think another will set him all right
New Ulm weekly review., 1882-04-05
From a DruRgis,

Maryland, Sept. 2.'79-Iast january we got box of
your Remedy for ofour customers and it has made
perfect of him. We have another customer now
suffering in the same way. and wish one No. box.
June 1852
New Ulm weekly review., 1882-04-05
HARRIS REMEDY co. MFG. CHEMISTS.
Market and 9th Ste. ST. LOUIS, Mo.

Unsolicited testimony to the Efficacy OF
Prof. HARRIS PastiIies, taken from Let.
ters received from Patrons:
New Ulm weekly review., 1882-04-05

Indiana, April II, 79.-The Remedy Is working per.
fectly Had epilepsy from Weakness for8 years past.
Iowa, Oct. l0th '79-I am almost surprised at your
Pastilles They have worked like charm on me. am
was on the verge of the thought and there
New Ulm weekly review., 1882-04-05

cine and believe It has cured me- fo> which very
thankful. 1ncosed find e5. Please send me another
for me will send Won nil the orders can.
New Ulm weekly review., 1882-04-05
DIAMOND
CATARRH
REMEDY

A Positive Cure for Catarrh OF all
kinds. 1t is lnstantaneous in Effect
stage OF the disease. Has cured cases SO terrible
that bones came from the nose.
DR.. Evory,s Diamond Catarrh RENE
edy Is mild and pleasant, aflording Immediate
Relief and prompt cure in all casesof Catarrh,
1t will remove POlypus and efectually cure
Watery and Pqrulent Discharges from the Head
and Throat, and Foetid. Sickening Breath; per-
1ecty restore impaired Smell, Taste and Hearing;
relieve Headache. Break up Colds In the Head;
strengthen the Voice and Eyes; Purify, Regulate
and Render Clear and Active every Organ Of the
Head and Throat Price. SO cents.
New Ulm weekly review., 1882-04-05

June 1852
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-31

The Vicomte de la Panouse, hus-
band of Nine. Heilbron, the actress,
has adroitly managed to get the better
of his Bourse creditors. When the
late crash took place, the couple were
supposed to be utterly ruined. The
Viscount had lost $500, 900 and owed
100000 to two stockholders. He at
once gave out his departure for the
Cape, while the Viscountess was to
return to the stage during his absence.
But she had no sooner sold their hotel
to pay off some of their debts than a
rat was smelt, and the Viscount, who
had made over everything to his wife,
was found TO be living like a fighting
cock in a quiet little village in
Auvergne. The stockholders forth.
with sued him. His counsel, however
took advantage of the code, which ad-
mits certain Bourse speculation to be
illegal, and the court has non suited
the plaintiffs OH that ground.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-31

Underneath is pen and ink por-
trait profile, and below is written:
"Myself, 164O." This old relic will
probably bring a higher price than
Milton in his lifetime could probably
get for the whole of sParadise Lost. !"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-31
Does 1t Never Run Smooth!

Alas! how hardly things go right;
'Tis hard to watch summers night
For the sigh will come, and the kiss will stay
And the summers night is u winters day.
Alas! how easy things 90 wrong;
sigh too much, or a kiss too long.
And there comes mist, and weeping rain,
And life is never the same again.
ANONYMOUS.
And yet how easily things go right,
If the sigh and the kiss of the summers night.
Come deep from the soul in the stronger ray
That is born in the light of the winters day.
And things will never go badly wrong
II the heart be true and the love be strong:
For the mist if it comes, and the weeping rain
Will be changed by the love into sunshine again
l.. ..S. MErCALFE.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-31

The population of France, accord
ing to the late census, numbers 81
672,OOo, against 36, ,905,OO in 1876.
The forty-seven towns Of upwards of
10000 inhabitants show an increase
OF $4,000, and contain nearly one
81 18th of the total.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-11-08
Third Judicial Circuit Court.


CRIMINAL CuEDsB- NOVEMBER TERV.
The November Term Of the Third Judicial
Circuit Court will be held at waimca. Hawaii. be
fore His Honor Judge NcCuIly and His Honor
Judge Hart: Attorney General Preston Crown
Prosecutor. Following are the criminal cases on
the docket
Rex IS MokUnui Fishing with giant powder
Appeal from local ElIlo Circuit Court.
Rex v Daniel lgik1u, k. Selling intoxicating
liquor beg to native Hnyaiiaus.
Rex v zen. kaapl. X. Forgery ID degree. Com
mitted Hil0 PoIice Court.
Rex y Wiiko Kaunamauo, h. and Ho1pii L.
Robbery. Continued from MAY term.
Rex vs. NaguG. k. Utteriug o forged order. Con
Rex ys Raoiwi, /. Assault and battery with
deadly weapon. Committed from Puma District
Court
Rex VS. William Bell ir. Larceny Of animals.
Appeal from local Circuit Court, North kohala.
Rex vs. I0ba. K. Furnishing liquor 10 native u4-
vaiiaus- Appeal from K1u.
Rex V WALTON. L. slult with deadly weapon.
Committed from Hamakua.
Rex - Simoua. l. EEUrtIuu ID degree. Com
mitted from HilU Police Court.
Rex rs kelnkuewa- Perjury Committed from
Hamalzua.
Rex IS PauaEa. Assault aud battery. From Eau
Court.
Rex vs. Kao2, L. Larceny 81 degree. Appealfrum
local Circuit Court. Elu.
Rex vs. kGUla, k. Selling liquor without license.
Appeal from local Circuit Court, k1u.
Rex vs. kauLL llEceny 81 dt-tge- Appeal from
local Circuit Court, Kan.
Rex - T. Kaiser. Common NuTStucg. Appeal
from Hilu local Circuit Court.
Rex IS II. Lewis. Selling intoxicating liquor
beer to native Hanaiiaus. Appeal from local
Circuit Court Hilo.
Rex " Al Foo. Selling spiutaous liquor without
license. Appeal from local Circuit Court. North
kohala.
Rex vs. Lamiano, p. Selling spiritu1us liquor
without license. Appeal from local Circuit Cour
North kohala
Rex vs. Yauekouwa, 3. Furnishing liquor 90 ma
tive Havailans, Appeal from knu.
Rex vs Men On. Selling liquor without license.
Appeal from HamlkuI.
Rex v Geo. Appleton. Selling spirits Appeal
from. Waimea.
Rex v Geo-AppIe,ou. Furnishing spirit APPEAL
from Waimea.
Rex v Geo.ArPIgigu. Furnishing spirits. Appeal
frum Waimea.
Rex vs. William Kelly Assault Appeal fr,m
Waimea.
Rex Is A. Daveu!l. Larceny of animals. Appeal
from Waimcd.
Rex vs. Al WIN. p. Assault and battery with
deadly weapon. Committed FROM District Court,
North Hio.
Rex vs All sam. Arson. From Esu Court.
Rex IS Ewaliko. Burglary. Committed from
Hilo Police Court.
Rex vs. Andrew Aud. Robbery. Continued from
MAY term.
KeT v J. W. Eamahiai. Gro-s cheat. From Ha-
makua.
Re1 vs. X. Kekaula. K. Feloniurr branding. Ap- |
peal from Kan District Court.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-11-08
The British Steamer MADRAS.
ARRIVAL AVID DmEuroy OF ua rlssrysrEs


The British steamer NlI,ra, 100 tons burthcu
commanded by Capt +. Bradley arrived in port
on the u inst. q days lndlo hours from H1ngkonc.
The Nr5-f. attracted considerable attention az on
the arrival Of the vessel of the harb1r the yellg~
flag WIS displayed, and during the absence Of the
pilot to the vessel many were the cJuioctures
regarding the probability Of sickness on board.
Soon afier the Fort Physician boarded her. the
vessel came IN the entrance and anchored in the
stream and information vas then Obt4inCd that
the flag had been hoi7fed q precautionary signal
auunbcr Of Chinese bliug ou board As plssenggrs
who desiring % land % this port, the Captain 10
project himself FROM fine AZ Hong Kong. from
which port 10 this there is NO emigration Of
chinese allowed desired o. c1mmuuicste with II
h. NJ Consul before decking.
The Mg4ru. sliled from Hon. kou-. October
9Th AZ D. m, had NV. winds flT frst I've days,
then E-N.E. winds with Eelvv swell % longitude
IL W. latitude Il : y then took '-fuides" and
KEEP; them to port, arriving hero on the u inst,
q days and 10 hours passage.
The MaiIus cleared from H0ngkou- 1sieusibly
with freight for this purt and Portland Oregon.
and Isl Chinese passcurUrs- men. suuuou and
children. for Victoria b. &. On the u1zsace 0uf
the supcrcargo presented the Captain with list of
names Of III q the PASSENGERS who proved that
they had engaged passage for this port and desired
70 land here. The Mr77rs had been bonded n the
sum Of sz0u0 before lllviug her home port lot %
land any Of the passengers AZ this port, anu the
Captain reports bang 1u q auludlrT when IN
formed With regard b his H1u0iulu passengers.
be took the action described. on bis arrival After
inquiry It was found thu: there vas no law IN er-
istsncs here which could prohibit the passeugers
from landing ard IS so0u as.fbs opportunity was
given they cleared ont bag and baggage and have
not returned
Captain Bradley has entered a protest against
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-11-08
A SniInr,. R.nninr,.

Pursuant to a GeneraI Order. dated August :.
Isss. issued BY Hon. ". Z. Chandler, Secretary Of
the United States Navy, and received al this port
last mail. minute guns, thirteen in number. were
fired FROM the L. ;. 5. ti1glu. az noon on the LIST
inst, IN honor VI the memory Of Rear Admiral
John c. Beaumont, L. 5. y, who died at Darham,
New Hampshire, August II. lss2. Admiral Beau
mont entered the naval service as Acting Midship-
man. March ist. ISIS. and Voluntarily retired from
service as Rear Admiral. February "a, lss2. The
deceased officer had served during the Mexican
war, and the war Of the Rebellion. in the latter
performing service IN al the engagements IN front
of Fort Fisher: In is6li6z Admirai Beaumont com
mandcd the Mi1Hfnaali1h the first Monitor that
crossed the Atlantic Occan, and conveyed the con-
gratulatioas Of the President Of the Uuited states
70 the Car Of Russia at the escape Of the latter
from assassination. His last service Was nj Ports
mouth Navy Yard y, II. The deceased officer was
81 years Of age az the time Of his death aud was
esteemed and respected
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-11-08

the eharterefs and after discharring the freight
destined for this port, about GO TONS Chinese
merchandise and provisions. will pruceed with 70
women, mcn and children 10 Victoria. BIC. and
a snail lot Of freight for Portland. Oregon. IT.
turning this way about the 18Th Of December en-
route for Hong Kong. The WltirHs IL to be fol-
lowed by another vessel the C. 7. Hrots, Capt
JARVIS, sailing from Hong Kong about the middle
Of this month which vessel viii most probably have
u Ike exodus Of passencers al this port The
agents Of the li1o IN Hong Kong arc Thomas
Howard Co. and Il ia with the intention of estab
fishing monthly service that the visits Of their
line Of steamers will be made
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-11-08
) N. $. $. COS lime 1sbIe for $50.
COMM CIAL.


U0y0Lr-Er. v0rENBEE (, ~
Ru.iu--- generally during the pat week nae rear
,-t- .i.r-rf state irtic Occurring o. i'm qafer and
s.i,, ~, nov arranging their -'es- Of goods io' Che
-, ,-,5, rsisb Hi. hoped viii accompany ne in'
.,-,,,- bolidrr season. The only exception 90 zoe
- aprrr+- yisfblc to- noticeable on ths Sine ~
svi,sipr material deai-rs in lumber, harduare etc.
80 ter f.irly usy with loea and plantation o-o.f-
f-,----risiiy business Be-, n auyihiul du.lr than
a., v-cl the uuly departure being The Causn-' iar
"a Coast with cargo ~ dou--rie Trolues valued OF
,r 10 the arrivals being The Ella from San Francisco
md The Br steamer Nadra- from Hou-hgne thr 'aiei
Bringing number oT pa--gnrrfs who DO is h7ea Hi
drifi into the labor mari.at-
NJ Z p Adam. sod or thc 81 iust- az LahaiHs, "a
y, n land suitable fo kalo and sugar The kai' aut
80 b-arbf By us.fvs. and tdaf suitable i0r slruI1s
sy NJ II rufton. The price realized urTy lou a.-
cuutss fsr by laek 'f CouIpeti0u thg total uu1uui
from mr. suI-s va $40
A. new feature wi present atuh't of st'r. quota.
lion. prepared by Mr. % Smith md vL-1L ulN
continue 20 appear once month revised ard corrected
1r 20 date Of publication. Table s-1 given e.. Use
srfivsk and departure 81 gcssgl. during OBJ m'a.H
ps-i aud which win be found 1ssfu' f0r -Jrsrnu.
me next vessel sailing frr the Coast uibe th7 i A.
Fsikinburr sailing about the i4ih inst Tho ulzi zF
rival will probably hr fhe " Il Irwin nov hourly t--
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-11-08

The wrecked Ni1gr5u still remains of Che en-
trance to the Channel. Oa Thursday morning
the vessel after rolling somewhat, finally settled
well down on the port side and now remains d
That position. q most favorable one 30 enable ia
H5uudrr
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-11-08
ISLAND LOCALS.
ABor1 Tow

About loWN-
The celestial tramp is still visible but IS rapidly
growing less distinct.
Mr.. WI Wilcox is sinking an artesian we'll on his
place. Work is said to be progressing most favor
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-11-08

A rathc fos horse. buggy and harness for
uhich $50 tickets had been sold. took place al the
Pantheon Stables on the evening Of the ID inst.
several high numbers Is and q had been thrown
when Mr. Louis Lescy settled the difficulty by
ihruuing q. thus winning the outfit The
horse Is known a. q" LiverInore Pet and Is rl-
ported % be fast
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-11-08

That liquor is abundant and easily attainable at
Hii1 j. evident from the fact that for some weeks
past, there have been persons III town from some
Of the neichb5rinC plantations, who have not
been in q condition to navigate properly through
the streets. or to reach their homes.