davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-12
RrookIyn sern,eu,

Brooklyn pastors are certainly not behind
their New York brethren in selecting sermon
topics that invite hearers by reason of their
oddity and favor OF sensationalism. Sum-
day, for instance, the Rev. DR.. Scudder dis
coursed on "The Demon in the Swine;" the
Rev. DIR. Cuyter on "The Evening Wolves"
the Rev. Mr.. Garfield on "a Search for
Saints" in the morning, and in the evening
on HThe Middle Verse of the Bible. and its
Bearing on Elections" the Rev. Mr.. Breckin-
ridge on money, Good and Bad" the Rev.
Mr.. McGregor on The Temple Marriages."
The Rev. Mr.. Parker on 'The Christians
Political Duties" the Rev. Mr.. Morse on
Temperance and Politics." the Rev. Mr..
Chadwick on Shakespeare" the Rev. Mr..
Pullman on "Ahab;" the Rev. Everett Smith
on the "Garden of Herbs" and the Rev. Mr..
Reeve on License, Child OF the Devil"
II csnnot be charged that Brooklyn preach
ers do not keep up with the times.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-12
Noprohtbl,Ion Ar,er Al.

Iowa has no prohibition law after all
Judge Hayes, of the District Court, has de-
cided tn at the amendment which the people
of the State adopted by an overwhelming
msiority of about $4,000 in June last was
not legally incorporated upon the constitu-
ton, ard is therefore invalid. His decision,
published in yesterdays Tribune, is based
upon the grounds that the act itself and the
votes by which it was passed were not spread
upon the journals of the Legislature in the
manner required by law, and that the same
act did not pass both houses of the Legisla-
ture This is very clumsy legislation. The
act which passed the Senate was very sweep
ing in its terms. 1t prohibited not only the
sale and manufac ure of liquor ss a bever-
age, bat also its use for any aud all purposes,
even sacramental, medicinal or any other.
Tnis was total prohibition. The act which
passed the House, and which was voted on
by the people, was confined merely to the
prohibition of the sale and manufacture of
liouor as a beverage
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-12

pain. Belkasem ben Zebla tells Mohsmmed
ben Mohzmmed that be intends to kill Pobe-
gum. Mohammed ben Mohammed protests
against doing it A quarrel ensues which
ends by Belkssem ben Zebls firing his re-
voIver at Mohammed ben Mohammed, bot
only Wounding him in the forearm. Then
Belkssem ben Zebla 6res five other shots at
Pobeguin, who is lying under a retem. After
this he cuts up Pobeguin's flesh, and all three
depart.
April 1st-After marching nearly ali night,
arrive near FL Mesegguem in the morning
and see a shepherd guarding herd Of
esmels. This shepherd states that Radius
tents are pitched at Ell Mesegguem. Arrive
there soon after, and the unfortunates are
cared for by Radia, and furnished with all
the necessities demanded by their miserable
condition.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-12
MY swEErHEARr.

She never graces crowded balls,
Where feyered values thrill;
She never dreams of marble halls
And vassals at her will;
She dances where the waterfalls
Are leapipg wild and free,
Then sinks to sleep in cottage walls.
And only dreams of me.
She never glances down the street
From phaeton or coupe,
She does not know the mode 10 greet
A lover at the play;
But from the loaded hay my sweet
Of sees the swallows soar,
And well she knows and flies to meet
My footstep at the door.
So let the statesmen pass me by
And win the noisy game,
And let the soldiers banner fly
Across the road to fame.
wealth, too, may go; for what care
Beneath this dome of blue,
II can gaze in Maggie's eye
And know she loves me true,
SAMUEL NINTURN PECK
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-12
BEWARE OF LIMITATIONS.

The genuine are never sugar-coated-
Every box has a red wax seal on the Id,
with the impression: MeLane,s Liver R1ll.
bear the signature OF G. 11eLane and f1em-
ing Bros. on the Wrapper
Insist upon having tho genuine Dr. q.
McLANEsS Liver PILLS, prepared 6y
Fleming Bros, of Pittsburgh, Pa, the market
spelled differently, but Of same pronuncia
ton. %
II your storeheeper does not have the gen,
uine DR. c. McLANE'S CELEBRATED
LIVER PILLS, send rs 20 cents, and we vii
send you box by mail, and a set OF our ad.
vert1sing cards.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-12
AN OLD SONG.

Ny lady's mouth is like a rose;
Is like the little budding rose
Before its crimson lea yes unel0se;
And sweet her ripp ing laughter flows.
Her hair is like the light that strays;
Is like the amber light that strays
Through russell corn on summer days,
When DER the gold zephyr plays.
Her skin is like the drifted snow;
Is like the distant hills of snow
That take the rosy vesper glow
Ere evening shadows come and go,
But. ali her heart is like a stone;
Her little heart is cold as stone,
1t gives no answer to my own;
And so sing and sigh alone,
Alas her heart is like q stone.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-12
SONG.

The day Is past-the glowing West
Pillows the sun upon her breast
The lingering twilight CLEANS expire
Around his sinking couch of fire.
When DER the mead with fastening feet
She seeks again the rustic seat
The SPOT where every break and fell
Has listened TO their cold farewell.
No more along the echoing ground
His courser's ringing hoofs shall sound,
That oft has made within those eyes
The light of expectation rise.
But loi upon the trysung tree
What hand has carved Remember me?''
1t was not there when last they met,
And he may still be faithful yet
In love and anguish lingering near,
He sees her shed the contrite tear
And now upon each flowing tress
She feels her lovers soft caress.
EMMA THORNTON,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-12
MISCELLANEOUS.
A LETTER FROM GERMANY.

Very esteemed sirs:
The praise your Liver Pills have called
forth here is wonderful. Amer taking one
and a half boxes Of your genuine DIR. @.
McLANE's LIVER PILLS, I have entirely
recovered from my four yeers' suffering All
who know me wonder how I, who, for 90
many years, had no appetite and could not
sleep for backache, stitch in my side, and
general stomach complaints, could have re-
covered.
An old lady in our city, who has suffered
for many years from kidney disease, and the
doctors had given her up, took two OF your
Pills, and got more relief than she has from
all the doctors. Yours truly,
J. Won DER BERG.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-12
Important.

When yoa visit or leave New York city
have aggzge .expreSsAee and cArriA sc hire, and
ttop II Grand Union Hotel, opposite rand Cen
trail depot. Four hundred and atty elegant TO olns
and upwards per day. Elevator. Restaurant sup
Piled with the best. Horse-cars, stages and ele
waited railroad to all 6epots. Families can live
battle for less money At the rand Union than n
any other arstelAss MOTEL In the city,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-12
gnat.FormerInvar said.

81 suffered for years from an exhaustive
weakness and was fast approaching consumption.
felt that insanity and 4 premature death was In
eyftable but, thanks TO Browns Iron B.tters, am
AGAIN restored to perfect health OF mind and
body" II you, too. are III, may not this remedy
restore your health
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-12
STUART'8
FEMALE COLLEGE

OPENS its szth Annual Session septem Der 8
" 1882. Persons having daughters 70 EDUCATE
viii DO well 70 examine its catalogue before se-
lecting q school Advantages hrst-clAss, location
heaIthful: terms moderate forcatAlogue. address
" ID STUART. Principal. 6helbyvflle. KY.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-12

For increasing the physical and mental
strength, snd augmenting the faculty of endure
ance, nothing acts 80 like charm as browns Iron
Bitters.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-12
THE RICH WIDOWS
OF New York-Great Prizes that Are
Not Likely Ever 10 be Drawn
by FOrtnne-R unfers.

New York at present contains q number
Of rich widows, who, though now out ef town,
are still within our direct line Of popula-
ton. One of these is Mrs. Paran Stevens,
widow of tie opulent landlord. The latter
was of New England birth, and had rare
faculty for bookkeeping, He had several
establishments Of this kind in the eastern
cities, and N ade them profitable while other
landlords failed. In 1856 he became inter-
ested in the erection of large house, Of
which Amos Z. Eco was proprietor, and
which has become widely known as the Fifth
Avenue Hotel. Here he was remarkably
successful, and at his death his estate was
upward OF a million. Mrs. Stevens, in view
of her great wealth, was soon received into
good society, but did not reach the highest
ton until she succeeded in dining the Russian
prince, who was here with his feet. This
was wonderful feat, and occasicned great
dissatisfaction with many old families, who
were annoyed at the rapid advance OF a
parrenu. Mr.. Stevens, like Mrs. Leo Hunter,
lin Plckwick), carried off the prize, and the
duke escorted her daughter to the theaier,
aud che afterward married a British fortune
hunter, who gave her a title in exchange for
the money her father m ade in tavern-keep-
ing. Mrs. Stevens is now at Newport, and
under all these circumstances ia received into
The heat eirclea
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-12

This woman, who is the richest widow in
the Uuiou, is q native of this city, and was
born in humble life. Her brother, the late
Charles Clinch, considered himself fortunate
10 get a berth in the customhouse, where he
gradually became an expert, and was re-
tanned longer than any other official. She
married s ewart while he WAS keeping
petty retail store, and they began house
keeping under very humble circumstances:
When Stewart got on in The world one Of
the indications WI in the fact that he and
his wife took board at the Aston House,
which then was the finest hotel 10 the city.
Mrs. Stewart now occupies the grandest pIi-
vste mansion, with but one exception, In
America, which during her visit to Saratoga
il in the care of a family of trus'y servants.
The apartments for the latter, indeed, are
more elegant than anything the Stewards
bad during the first ten years Of their mar
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-12
FLEMING BROS, Pittsburgh, Pa.
DIR. Maurice Pritehard

Special attention given to Surgery and surgtca
Diseases
once and ResIdeuee-13 Beaie street
MENPHIs, TENNESSEE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-12
HUNTSVILLE
FEM ALE COLLEGE

THIRTY.THIRD SESSION BEGINS AUGUST 90.
1852 HEALTHY well furnished, fan Faculty.
Offers thorough instruction in all Department. OF
Female Edneation- A delightful home for pupils'
For cata loxue special information, etc, address
RKV A. B. JONES, A. IL President.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-12
RELIGIOUS ASSOCIATIONS

Mrs. Stewart has for many years been a
member OF st. Marks church, but she was
kept on such short allowance by her husband
that she could not assist in any of q he beney-
olrnt operations OF he society. Her .parsi-
mony at last became. proverbiai, but il is now
evident that il was solely due to the hard
hearted husband. Since his death she hiss
shown some liberality, though by no means
TO that extent which might have been ex-
pected. Mrs Stewards property is estimai. d
at $4,000, 600, no; including the palace she
occupies, which cost 81 100000. The taxes
Cd this building were last year $4,000, and
this yesr may be a trifle lees. Mrs. Stewards
pastor (Rylsnce) recently visited England, OF
which country be is a native. He could there
mention the remarkable fact that a lacy in
his congregation was engaged in building a
cathedral as monument for her husband.
Such things have seldom been done, even in
the Old Wnrld
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-12
THE coMMopoRE's WIDOW.


This lady is the youngest of all the rich
widows, and has TINS far had the best chance.
Her lite has been come WI lat eventual She is
an old acquaintance OF the VanderbIlis, and
was married early, but not happily. Accord
ing to report, she obtained divorce snd
then supported herself teaching music. DOR
ing the war she was in the South, and was
aided pecunisrily By the commodore. At lie
close she came North, and, as the commo-
dore soon afterward became widoWer, their
marriage became a natural sequence.
Mrs. Vanderbilt is under fifty. She has a
legacy of $S00,00 being at the rae Of 500,
600 year for her married life, and the in
terest on this is equal 20 $1,000 a week. She
can now marry TO suit herself. She hss long
been an admirer OF Deems, the preacher, and
this Influence led the commodore to endow
| the Nashville college. She attends the
church of the Strangers, where Deems
breaches, his tenets being much the same as
| those held BY the Methodists. He has The
free use Of the church for life, and therefore
cannot 90 into itlneracy-
Another rich widow is Mrs. NJ. o. Rob-
erts, who after three years OF msTried life
was left with dover in an estate Of Sc, 000, !
600. She still occupies the house built by
her husband in Fifth avenue, and has a rare
gallery of pictures. Report at one time con-
necied her name with that OF the President,
but there are q: present no Indications oil
a matrimonial character.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-12
MURDER OF PoBEGUIs.

Thursday, March 3lst-The column con-
iinues its march, after having dog up the
money and other objects buried. Meanwhile
the three men following Pobeguin's tracks
overtake him at Hassi-ei-H adj. Pobeguin,
seeing that the men he had begged to bring
him water were long time returning, had
attempted TO drag himself as far as the well,
and hsd followed different route from
that of the column. When the-three men
find him he is almost dying of thirst,
and can only speak with the greatest
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-12

Nine. Sand WAS new almost an exile at
Nohant; she cou6ded her thoughts only 10
distant friends-to Mazzini, for instance.
She did moi like the National Assembly; it
was TO her the personifcation Of the bour-
geoisle, though it bad been elected BY uni
verszl outrage All her tendencies were co.
ciaiisiic and the Assembly was not social
istic. When she speaks of the bourgeoisie
she becomes enraged. foolish castel as
rash as expiring monarchy, you are playing
your lsst card" etc. She writes to Nine.
Mariiani, in July, 1913: 81 believe no
longer in republic which begins with kill
lug iIs protetaires." To MaZzini she writes,
in September, lS4S: ''The msjority Of the
French people are blind, credulous, ignorant,
nngraleiul, wicked and stupid; in one word,
bouTgeoisl There is a sublime minority
IN the Industrial cities and in the great Gen.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-12

The pc of aFrancis /" was played by an
actor mann Perrier, now forgotten. He had
no elegancuo distinction, and he could moi
save the Psi which il naturally odious.
Mile Annals, who was an elegant gIaadt
%sr e pa Bs0nr niG w.s '0r very
good in The larol "Saltabsdil." But even
before the nsiting OF The first act it wss
evident hiatt ingSould not 60 we'll : he mag
netism OF the edhce was repulsive instead
Of aurse,ive' EhS once this kind of hos
tiIity is islt, snSllest incident becomes
the occasion oil Nor,. Some Of the verse;,
il must be sAiuare eminently ludicrous.
The pleasAniiles th.conrtiers of Frsncis
are as heavy some which the bear
throws on ths m~l e+l in La Fontaine's
fable. lreSou.J1fe bsffoon, is not often
amusing. one " eudnoEs was heard 10
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-06-21
Ths FzHe=sl ~ the late Leafs MAiErrt.
Bs<Asp Of AratheA

uzWsl1s>,ssy is>s slc Ssyy - Hc-oiylg ys,ss =
za1-z--z. I,ss-,s q 7g>yvc; to tie Aa1o75 dead.
Tas r-slse vs-y zo;iSss ss. ,As fz-s-sl Y Fsshry
AEll-ss S--tG take Firss f7,-- Ire Rt-ssz Csss,,-
D; Cs;2einI sss g. &C.. Lo-S b~so,v ihsi hour,
s-al-sas q uS-srs Esull,Aus ard INrcr uzralSrs
81 t,-sz--y-> i,,>-5 s1ssars t-vr- Izsrzat T5i1tS
- s=E7s b. sas uh~esz5s>- ~ vyraziu> lav iz
SAID sl.a-- 10 CEia,5rs- BE- ,gy1, Il ihs altar.
a-l5 -.5s- oA-Ssslszr b-aysIy 5-sfyi IN rayura-
l-lI Az >=--ss1z-sz u--E 5--sI s--H,susS IRE
;ssssrz, sIs7vls> tss1 g; tss zp.s.ais5 h,.s. III.
ds- he ii-se-,al * I.l> Ls7i,lIp tat Bish,,p %
uaE- sS>z>ss,i b, Fsste-s Eecl> Nlr,aav AIc-,sni
Eys-z-ll ,z;zlrs, l1lt---S ss- >yEvs>ssr- EAthsr.
ll'tss.s. as lsy ssoal l,s-a-ais atr, ais, IL al
;311Aass- Tas esr,s, alternately viii IL Roya.
isEE1s1s- SszS alsc sl,oA a. il-rssss1ur vsrs IL
- es-SZ1-y- \. ~ clSs - ths>s lrzy,1Sirr ~
.-S-la, srsrv-ss>~ IN cssksi clraNiuirs TIE hsis
s5f tAksz tr1l- TIE cslafal11s zhczs II ~ a. n
AEsl-ES- TIE c,1-crszssc-1 ve-r sheir Rcvsl HiSA-
-ssz, ts-,-Ss ls---l.aa-szi s-s I-l-rsSS Itkelikt
Crcre-11- h11----s sd tls Hos A = CIsSha-r.
i-s tHc--si Nl--sss-> u-schs-s q tks Difl,r-stsc
L-- OclS-lsE Co-VS 81 He tra.ifrsy Rho,sss-
several Noe-s> S-l1 Representatives md rzus-u-s
frs x to 1s1esEss4
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-06-21

Dr. - n.
T-,s-.-. r--.. ... 49,
E..z-s -r4-. A. r#.s e. a.. - - =
-
s,-.-.-. I'D. -,. .
~ 49, q '---1i-s-y Ntf--z-sssz- -ss'1--s
- 50 A'5i-l--. - 49, - 7r-t--s,- 81 Ac-
- = : : - - = l2s-1-ss g 5000
G N-iisssc a q - i.;71s<- tczl4 J-as. -slsl--s
= ~-h-'seN 'st i-ls-i- TAI S--s es las G. Gy,ls
Ns--2--
- 80 So y t57-li,z, -ss'crs ..1s
4 AZ c-.-''lll's'- y BIZ Nas-,s.,2 sZ-szli1-,
>sil1,5 ) 4 II CIV y'Nas, - s--zc Go ave
: 49, Is-tSl' ~-l-- s-ty ssHls-- 80 -zs---s'-
-. 2 49, ., ---t-tl-- aE NsE---1sss- h.ssH-1
-salf'1 % N.i-1-=r . s--isz1.-as -ss-ss- L.7ssz
~ N-'- e'l@ f-la i-afi's7''-s t1'gcf.-
sE-n-- .-1zu,---sss
~ x, -.----.- go. e.
-. --E---..5 - u - y, ~ - -
- -. -. - = u
4-- -. - - - & - ~ III =
= 80 - ---.l-f- . - ~ 49, -
-. - ~ -, -------- - -
ss-.-e -. - - - =. II -
- -. - - - - -'l -
- - e. --
----=-= - ~ - - - = -
- - - - : = - -. = = = -, - -
800. - - - - -. = :. -
- - +. - - 49, 49, -
- 49, - ~ - = y
- -t' - 9-'7----N Fz--
80
~ l---.,l-l : 'csL-- - - l--i IL Ll-l-
-7z.=- q SLY --Gi-s-s - -zs-s-E,l- ~ -Ts
= eeFeE = 81 l--1-- % L A--t- 40 = L
=. =. = = = ea7-l--
Y = = i--i-'.- -. i.;'s 5s.s- g. s-ss-E-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-06-21
-zE z=-sz Is ~
lEH @ III CEI-

ls5a-1-T n y - >
lEu @ III CE1-
I--sla=-I-l-- q the ~ 81
Lsl--z---zszE-l- -zzz nv sas-5--- % = -
-=-z'- = -slll--- o. ats El-- q a=-E5-z-z % =
-1=s- a cases 1s E--slL A51-czlz
>='ll--s s E-l- ~ Ea-z passed a. ----s5- Sc
l-- e. l-l=c -=E-lg a. a-1-'s 6z---s- rs -zl-=s5
>s'1l-cs z. = q g. . = E-l5 . wee Trs=a5
-s- 1---s-r11zs - s1z-s----e-1E- AZ
- ---Ii--- ale k-zs- ~ s1ssEzlz- rs-.l--ls e.
-=sE'1-z E-s-z s7 rL-zI1cs-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-06-21

L-1s1sE- lla - -
zc-Se lls- o. 49, -sr1 e-z 50
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-06-21

TIE I.--.-ls-s. 81 E---lls LIS -.,-z----lz .-.1-
- -T--- gs---ls Az -zs-izs1-Els So z---c-Ts-
zaals z-i1 G-ClsI.ss-s5 ~ - Arr---rz-
1ll- ~ 1-s-,--- laasEla-
---- r. 4 .-l-s1E- c. q >s-sSc L.11z-
--1--z-- -sa- -srs--- 81 G--rs==aE-- -czs5szEzls
Cszs-l- s-.zszs q s5l-@ 81 z-=Eze III .i-zi5---
u-zsI-l-s- -Ls -1l---l-zs IL .-lLz a. --s-s-z
zll-s ~ ---- .--rs--l-1s-- zi-Es1slz-S -- e.
---es M .-EzE-- zzzaz--=-- -lz
ss-T1e- IL .l-1- LILAC s-l-sT -s-as-z1- Az zlsE
az q --i--1-z --z- - -r-- y -T -lss5z.- ZzlzT
-z-z---s -s,-lE-sl- - a1E-E ez E-=,-E--stz -
- zs-I--l- g - & - " - - &Ez-
---sz- 80 h11lEG- ~ ~ g lE-- lz= -cE-
sl--I-- = ll-Z-- O. - -zSa1z-1 -l-Es1s1Ezs =
=-Il1.-- --s- 49, -sssla '-ls-15 - Es-,.---zz--
rc AasI;=- --l.i-s-ssr Ca - -l--aESal5
Easzls aaz-gc--s s=l1- --s= E--Tz--z=z1
stzslslizls, -, ~ 60 sEzs-ls5s Z EslE-- C
--sIll-- S-5.ltt- ---J------ 1-Es-E1sls- S,N-.At-
E-f-l--- .BI- a. - -s-,1-- - III Es-.i11F -
q nv. u a. a1-z-z-z=- - w. -.=-sf--=
--IEz --r- ~ -sEl-C- D. l1l= - L. -1aa 1s
c'-l-sl-z-si- E-a- IL A=.----c--sa-c r.
.El-sl- -i-z'-- - E-1sEl- z-- -z-,-r- = ---1---
~ ~ lt--l-s zlr On -cz s-- cl1dlEz31l H
.l'--E--'-.t- --sz-s-r E-- ere t-- : ElE--ss ~
: llE-l1 -s-1-E
4--a- =-Fs- s.lls lie -s7,a-z e -=z=1sz - -
.-i--z-z=z l--E- --=T --T= zl-rs -sE--1i.Lli-
g. -ls GlIr rE a-z szrz-E- a1,-z--s
--1--- slI- --z-s Ia 1==- 5...s-s--E ZzHzz
t--L-t-'=l- F---1 -E- - --uz=zlE-E-z --ls
as .-F tir - E--s-s1-- e ~ -ls--1sl-
ne 49, -H1-l- w. H-zlE-=- = a-= -l1ss
--ssz a=s-z - l7s --E-- az =z-a=-s
z-,llsE- -H-T1e=
t-=-- re- szl-- =1-s 1I-1F &C. o. ass --z Ea--
--7s= o. s-1s BIS ma -EE z1l5E --7ss=zL-
s--l- ---=ErE. q =5ElE zlz-1=zz -.=-s A. --Ez-l-
-il'-s1-1ll-ls T-iz-= l1--s-s 1- E= . -1-z-s- .-E
-r --is1l-1=- --H- -Tz % ---s11= s--l-,--s and
..rs -z- aET- a--dl=--a 2 a= z.sl-5 q
-st-- Leg -l1.l-- lsEr= --sz q Els-l1--z
III -l--sT 1-=T ---E
,-l7l- rsis.- --ll a. -z7'-r1 & -Hzz--1- IN
H H== -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-06-21

tc-1le- sc- IT, os-ls-sgy. lsslisG ty to Sznday
s'-oa e@l---s=- t1-lc-ti By sk-lr tsschsrs. mem
-~-s g X olzE-sz-sE,l-- SISTER & Clarity TIE
z-,sz-iksr- IL hS-l- tl- h5Stlp md usEzhs-s q
s-s;iSy, IL o. earned by rssz.y-t1-r hsS-Srs
~ 1cl.y.s>- l1s- tl-.Ess1 q GelsSz.,d- = his
Ns.ss-y So A--Fss-- IL FsszcA Cozzz-issslzs-
zs=-1'-s = s1s tl-s--k- t'-Fs AID several ReF-r-
ss-sSs-uss ID; tie Lssls-l;--s-
A t1s t--s-Sl r-'csS>sIl Etl3eG IL vsy 6czn
- sssss 1z- Ellc ~. street ~ ekzrch tsIls
t1el41 - IL kE-6 FiEyrG Tie nezG MNrcH Il
So A. os1s- E7z--fEl funeral Eyu-S IL
ics cs=s-s.y st-s gathered Ssvsrzl hz-irss> II
ss,Ees- IL c.-skss ~ oa-us 60 tx vNzli zhtrr
s1s al zs'--r-- - -E1s I1s- Impressive sz-vsex
- co1-ac-e- = IL b-s11Pof Obs and - cen
81 Nsils-s--s- L-s E---rstls & Esilvs AID oits-
-asZls-s q IL Ron CG.E1llt CAz--k. = tkrr
s-'s1 and TIE vE-lr- f1--,sG 7tr-zrkAbls p,c-
"a u r--cl-s1-- q tie ce-sn1l-y. tksSs vEss
--.1ta-es Sils-y ard sl-rCsf-llE tz-lsd fs,-1 ihs
oszlsss-y sls-- -CE De re rs-zai1s q ozs zhuss
---z+-cs z tels oO----- Is bees sIo-sGircIy
saasss-sl-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-06-21

ml
i--Evl,-
sr-zis
ANTS
1z-1. llt
~
1EzE
81 Can
vAEzss
bnists-
50 L.aA.r-
ca
~
-AE
aIer-
'ullE
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-06-21

ErlszsE eslstrsSas-
s. - .--.-.. -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-06-21
2

6LMAA
ana
sErU
IA
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-06-21

aE-E-E-r-r- -IH.
H-N---. sllf -szl ~
49, y. --.-,l-s -. ~. ~. - On
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-06-21

Az Wll