davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-03-16
Henry Hudson,s Last Voyage.

Among the most noteworthy Of early
navigators both for the Importance OF DIS
discoveries and the mystery that en-
shrouds his fate, was Henry Hudson.
He was born in England about the mid
die of the sixteenth century, and from
early youth he was accustomed to a sea-
faring life. Hardy, brave and adventur-
GUS, he eagerly accepted o commission
from q company of London merchants to
search for the northwest passage, and IN
1907 sailed in a small vessel, with q crew
of only ten men and a boy, to the east
coast Of Greenland. On reaching latitude
80 degrees he encountered an impossible
barrier of ice, and after three months OF
fruitless explorations returned to Eng
land for the purpose of organizing
other expedition.
In April of the following year Hudson
again set sail, and endeavored to make
his way between Nova Zembla and
Spitzbergen. His hopes were again
frustrated by immense fields of ice, n
he returned to England without having
accomplished anything of Importance.
Undaunted, however, by these failures,
he entered the service of the Dutch East
India Company, and in April, l609,
sailed from Amsterdam in the ship Half
Moon for Davis Strait. Finding the
climate too severe for his crew, Hudson
sailed southwark along the coast Of
America, and on the 18th of September
discovered the beautiful river which has
since borne his name. Enchanted by
the loneliness of the shores, he sailed up
the river until he reached the head OF
navigation, where Albany now stands
He afterward continued his voyage south
as far as Chesapeake Bay, and then re.
turned to England.
Hudson began his fourth and last voy-
age in April, 1910, with a crew of twenty
| three sailors. In June and July he
passed through Davis Strait, and entered
and explored the great bay which nows
bears his name. Disappointed at not
finding the westward passage he was
seeking, he determined to winter there
and resume the yoyagei in the following
spring; but by the time the ice broke up
his provisions were SO nearly exhausted
that he was compelled to make prepare
tions to return. His crew became
mutinous through fear, it is said, that he
might leave some of them behind, being
SO short of provisions. Gaining posses
sion Of the ship, they put Hudson, with
his son and seven infrm sailors, In an
open shallop, and sent them adrift. The
crew managed to reach England some
time in 1911, and one of the mutineers
betrayed their guilty secret. An expedl.
ton was at once dispatched in search OF
the great navigator, but no trace OF him
was ever found.-Harper's Weekly.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-03-16
The British Soldier.

The British soldier always presents
the appearance of scrupulous cleanliness.
He is secured, brushed and scrubbed
beyond reproach. His hair is enriched
with pomatum and his shoes are radiantly
polished. His little cap is worn in a
manner determined by considerations
purely aesthetic. He carries a little cane
in M hand and q pair of white gloves in
the other. He holds up his head and
expands his chest portentously, and
bears himself generally like a person
who has reason to invite rather than to
evade the fierce light Of modern criticism.
He is the darling of the approaching
housemaids of the West End, and on
this ground considerable il-feeling exists
between him and his rival, 'the bobby"
Of policeman, Susan sometimes favoring
the one, sometimes the other, and some
times-horrible dictul-both. On the
other hand, when on parade, the extreme
perfection of his appointments makes
him look very well, and anyone who sees
the big parade for the Queens birthday
or q general review at Aldershot, will
have no hesitation in saying to himself
that these are the handsomest troops in
the world. The long squadrons Of
cavalry and horse artillery shining and
shifting, the dragons, hussars and
l~ancers, the beautiful horses and &C.
coutrements, the capital riders, the
handsome faces, the wonderful wagons
and guns, seem e more theatrical
than military. But the interior aspect
of one of these brilliant regiments is
quite o different thing. To see the man
carrying their coal, cleaning their bar
rack rooms and breakfasting on dry
bread, is not suggestive of heroism or
romance. It is distressing to see a
splendid life guardsman, in shining
cuirass and plumed helm, jack boots,
long spurs and clanking sword, carrying
a basin of weak tea and a piece of bread,
which he is about to consume, with the
aid of a savelogy or a pennyworth of
butter from the canteen, for his evening
meal BE ought, according to his ap-
pearance, to sup on q chine of beef and
a fagon of nut brown ale, al in days
of yore, when o soldier was not such a
mere regulated part of a machine, and
was better paid in proportion to the
earnings of the community. There is
one word which affords a kind of magic
key to the whole existence of the soldiers
of the British army. That word is re-
gulations. Whether on or off duty,
whether on parade or in his barrack
room, whether sick in hospital or taking
his walks abroad, the soldier must be-
have according to regulation. The guide
to his daily course of life is to be found
in a red book entitled, "The Queens
Regulations and Orders for the Army
Not only must a private soldier be dressed
and accoutred exactly according to rule
when he appears on parade. but ever
when he walks out of barracks in pursuit.
of recreation. He may or may not have
a chilly habit of body, On be partial OF
not to carrying a slender cane in hi
hand; but the wearing of o great coat o.
the carrying of a cene will depend, mo-
upon his own notions, but upon the re
gulations issued by his commanding
officer.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-03-16
THE MARKETS.

CINcINNATI-FLouR.F Fancy, 6 s 90;
iamily, s. Sos5 Is. Rye -four, q s5s5 %. GRAM
u 27@1 %. orn-No 2 white, 7397SAc.; Mo-
yellow, &C.; No. 2 mixed, 63ac. 0ats-No. 2
s sei bs s9ssleii Nc 3 f Z ni1 81 co. 6sAf Gay Hyshne' & &
pork, 81 so. Iard-Pnme steam, 1o.2Oc. bacon,
i liz sx sSso5lsure Ta hs@,' s ass1Szs' si%nnRD 1s-leS Rs1,
nc. per ID. timothy, 81 6592 rs per bush; fax
.eed, 81 IS per bush: Whisky, 81 1s. Potatoes-
peaekbiow, q i IS So o. ' ~
CHICAGO Flour Choice Western spring
wheats, 81 5O@6 70. Wheat-No. 2 &C Chicago spring,
%: 2 mixed, 4sc. Ryeako: 2 spring; ssks; Bag,
leymN9i ? spring in X 81 o2 n ,h Fla N Z 81 zoe %.
rs s7I@Gs 80. whisky, 81 is.
NEW ~YoRK.zCotton, 11zsc; FlourSCommon
to good extra Western and State, q $500 90.
81 S2Z@1 33H; mixed winter red, 81 Is; No. 1
white, 81 SO@1 3oL. Corn-New No. 2, 69@7Oc.,
and old, 7 1Sg1 ! No. 2 WHITE 7sc' oats-Mi1ed
Observation-Disclosures ordinary, 1890;
middling, 11sSe: Wheat-No.2 winter red, 81 80.
o oStaINe. Z Z WHIT White, 's sse.; M No. I 3 mixed mixed, sss sSz
Mess pork, SIS 0O@1s 50. Hams Sugar-cured,
11N@i21zc. Observation-Disclosures, 1sNc.
81; LoUIs- ! ssT z 1d.es sS 25@6 80;
fall, 81 10. Corn-No. 2 mixed, $50. Oats-No.
mixed, 47A@4sAc, Rye, Sc; Barley.Medium
pork, sis SIS. TardSPrime steam, 16.i5c.
NEW Observation-Disclosures, IS rs
as so; high grades. Sc 0oa7 Is. Corn - Choice
old mixed, 72c.i choice yellow, 75c.; fancy white,
&c. Oats-Seedy, SIC. Mess ~Pork-Prime, SIT rs
per brl. Lard, 111@11Ac.
BALTIMORE.-Wheat-No 2 winter red, 81 BOZ
1 81. Corn - Western mixed, 6sA@69c. Oats
CSC. @s1 90. Hay-Timothy, SIS oo@l7 90. Mess
pork, ST. 75@1s 90.
NDIANAPOLIS.-Wheat Steady at 81 24@
1 rs. Confirm at 62@62Nc. Oats, A@46Ic.
LIVE STOCK.
and quotations as follows: Common, g 60@3 20;
good to choice butcher grades, IS 0o@6 90; good to
choice COVE and heifers, 81 50@5 so; common to
fair oxen, 50 75@4 90; good to choice, "a 25@5 so;
feeding steers, "a 5065 Is; stockers, s. 5094 Is.
Hoes Selected butchers and heavy shippers.
6 rs; fair to good light, S. 25@6 65, some Of les
weight and lower quality, IS o0@6 Is; common,
IS 25@6 90; culls, 81 25@5 90; stock hogs, "a 6o@
8 25.
CHICAGO.-Hogs Common to good mixed
packing, IS 90@6 40; good to choice heavy ship
ports, s6 20@6 80; common to fair, 81 9o@5 80
butchers stock, poor to choice, 81 5o@5 90.
EAST LIBERTY, PA.-Cattle-Best grades, Sc OK
@6 so per 100 lbs. fair to good, IS 25@5 rs; com
mon grades, 81 5005 90. Hogs-Philadelphias
81 1897 IS; Workers, IS 1o@6 20. Sheep and
, NEW YoRK.-Dressed beef, s@sslc. per lb. fo
Common to prime yearling lambs, s. 5o@7 10
spring lambs, 81 0o@1o 90 each. Dressed mutton
70sHc. per ID.
! NDIANAPOLIS.-Hogs-Best heavy shipping
3 4o9s 80; common 70 good Light, IS 1895 20
s~hesp-Common to choice, y oo45 30
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-03-16
The New and the Old.

ooh, papa" said little Tommy the
other day, "didn't you say there was
nothing new under the sum-" "Yes, my
boy, the philosophers say So" "Well,
look under. me, went on the young
hopeful, getting up off of the old gentle
mans bran new silk hat, "that's some
thing new under the son, amt it?" The
next thing the boy knew there was
something old under the son, and it was
his fathers boot, with a foot in it.
Hampton.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-03-16
Judr, BIatchGerd's Decision I'm the Nc
Gipin Shieid PIuE Tobacco Cnae.

Alpin Shield Plug Tobacco Case.
An important decision, widely affecting the
interests of the tobacco trade throughout the
country, was rendered recently by Judge
Blatchford in the United States Circuit Court.
In the suit of P. Lorillard 4 Co. against d.
q. McAlpin & Co., manufacturer Of the famous
"Shield Plug Tobacco" claimed to be an in
fringement of the "Seidler Tin Tag Patent"
His Honor refused to grant an injunction, as
signing as his reasons therefor hat McAlpin's
Tin Shield does not infringe the patent. The
case was regarded as q test suit, being yigor-
ously contested on both sides. and watched
with interest by the whole trade. Clifford d
Clifford appeared for Lorillard ; Samuel A.
Duncan and B r. Thurston for McAlpin.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-03-16
Charging the Jury.

In a country place in North Carolina,
sometime after the war, they elected as
Justice of the Peace an old white-haired
negro, ignorant, but honest, and we'll
liked. His first case was a jury trial.
After the pleading was over, the counsel
informed his Honor that he could charge
the jury.
"Hm'. Charge de iuryP"
eyes, your Honor"
"Wal, gemmen OBJ de jury, it pears
de case am trew, an I got to close it wild
de charge. Considerin' de 'sperience
you hab got, I think I will charge you
So. so apiece"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-03-16

"IsH this 'er postoffce?" inquired
Caulifower, slightly disfgured after
nineteen rounds of sour mash. "No.
this is a butcher shop" replied the sar-
castle mailing clerk, licking a faded one
cent stamp. "Sho! ish that SO? Well,
give me a tender line for my muzzer."-
Quincy Modern Argo.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-03-16
nrhirrD ax.. Trial.

The voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich, will
send their Electro-voltaic Belts and other
Electric Appliances on trial for thirty days to
any person afflicted with Nervous Debility,
Lost Vitality, and kindred troubles, guarantee
ing complete restoration of vigor and manhood.
Address as above without delay.
P. S.-No risk is incurred, as thirty days
trial is allowed.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-03-16

For dyspepsia, indigestion, depression of
spirits and general debility, in their various
forms ; also as a preventative against fever and
ague and other intermittent fevers. the "Ferro-
Phosphorated Elixir Of Calisaya," made by
Caswell, Hazard & Co., New York, and sold by
all Druggists, is the best tonic and for patients
recovering from fever or other sickness, it has
no equal,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-03-16

THERE is a young lady who is six feet
four inches tall, and she is engaged to
be married. The nam who won her did
it in these words : "Thy beauty sets
my soul aglow-Td wed thee right or
wrong; man wants but little here be-
low, but wants that little long."-Dan-
vtLEe Tribune.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-03-16

The soul knows what justice is, and
in those who approve, and in those who
resist, truth creates conscience. Those
who resist are irritated ; those who obey
grow strong within themselves
B. Walker.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-03-16
Beat ofAn.n

DR.. r. v. PIERCE, Buffalo, n. Y: Dear Sir
My family has used your "Favorite Prescrip-
ton and 1t has done all that is claimed for it.
It is the best Of all preparations for female
complaint. I recommend it to all my custom
ers. G.. 8 WATERMAN, Druggist,
Baltimore, Md.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-03-16

DECIDED steps ought to be taken to cure =
Cold or Cough at once. We should recon-
mend DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup. This valuable
medicine is Endorsed by the physicians, and
you can rely on its doing the work every time.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-03-16
4 Word for Doubters.
49, H-- T-.a 0R

MONROE, MICE, June 26, 1881.
q. q, WARNER & Co.: Sirs-Your Safe Kid
new and Liver Cure has cured me Of severe
kidney complaint. Refer all doubters to me /;
I can convince them. JoHN DOYLE.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-03-16

"Golden Medical Discovery"
for all scrofulous and v~irulent blocd-poisons, is
specific. By druggists.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-03-16
:. R,.n,,,,...

Quick, comrlete cure kidney affections, irri-
tation, smarting, &c. 81 at druggists. Pre-
paid by express, 81 Is, 6 for IS. Z. 8. WELLS,
Jersey City, N. J. s.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-03-16

give YOU that the statements made by DR..
Henion are entirely true, and would not have
been published unless strictly so, is the follow
ing testimonial from the best citizens of Roch-
ester, and . card published by Rev. DIR. Foote,
which you are at liberty to use il You wish.
3. II. WARNER & Co.
To Whom it mag Concern:
In the Rochester IN. W Democrat and
Chronicle of December 81, 1881, there appeared
q statement in the form of q card from DIR. j.
B. Henion, of this city, recounting his remark
able recovery from Brights disease OF the
kidneys, after several doctors Of prominence
had given him up, by the use Of Q preparation
ner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure.
We are personally or b~yreputation acquainted
with DR.. Henion, and We believe he would
publish no statement not literally true. We are
with H.. d. Warner 4 Co., proprietors of this
remedy, whose commercial and personal stand
ing in this community is Of the highest order,
and We believe that they would not publish any
statements which were not literally and strictly
true in every particular.
@. R. PARsoNs, mayor, Rochester.)
WIZ. PURCELL, EDITOR Union and Aduertiser.(
W. D. STUART, Surrogate Monroe County,
EDWARD A. Frost, (Clerk Monroe County,
E. B. FENNER, District Attorney Monroe
County,
DANIEL T. HUNT, POSTMASTER, Rochester.)
J. Nj. DAvY, (Ex-Member Congress, Roches-
ter.)
JOHN s. MORGAN, Especial County Judge,
Monroe County,
HIRAM SHELLEY, Capitalist and seedsman.)
W. G. RowLEY, County Judge, Monroe
County.)
JOHN VAN yooRHIs, (Member Of Congress.)
CHARLES E.. FITCH, Editor Democrat and
Chronicle and Regent of the University
Tothe Editor of the Lioing Church, Chicago, III:
Will You allow the following card, personal
to myself, to appear in your widely circulated
paper?
There was published in the Rochester Demo-
crdt and Chronicle of the 31st of Dec. last, a
statement made by J. B. Henion, M. D., mar
rating how he had been cured of Bright's dis
ease Of the kidneys, almost in its last stages, by
the use of Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver Cure.
recommended and urged DIR. Henion to try the
remedy, which he did, and was cured.
Now the republishing of his statement in
many Of the leading journals of the day has
been the cause of an incessant flow of letters to
me making many inquiries, but chiefly whether
the statement is true, or a mere advertising
dodge, etc. etc.
I beg, therefore to anticipate any further
inquiries and save time and labor, and some
postage, by saying that the statement of DIR.
Henion is true, so far as it concerns myself, and
I believe it to be true in all other respects. He
is a parishioner of mine and I visited him in his
sickness. I urged him to take the medicine,
and would do the same again to any one who
was troubled with a disease of the kidneys and
liver. ISRAEL FooTE, DID,,
Rector of st. Paul's Church.
ROCHESTER, N. Y, Jan. %, 1882.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-03-16

WITH God go over the sea ; without
Him, not over the threshold.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-03-16

dyspeptic or constipated, should address, with
two stamps and history of case fol pamphlet,
WoRLp's D1sPENsARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION,
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-03-16

Crows have been known to go to roost
with the barnyard fowls. during a cold
storm.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-03-16

WHEN you go to bed take q dose Of Kidney
Wort. 1t keeps the bowels in order.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-03-16

IT'S a wise railroad stock that knows
its own par nowadays.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-03-16
Io

1t is strange any one will suffer from arrangements
brought on by impure blood, when scovILLs sARsA-
PARILLA AND sTILLINGIA, or BLOOD AND LIVER
SYRUP will restore health 70 the physical organization.
1t Isl strengthening syrup; pleasant to take, andthe BEST
BLOOD PURIFIER ever discovered, curing scrofuia,
syphilitic disorders, Weakness of the Kidneys, Erysipe-
las, Malaria, Nervous disorders, Debility, Bilious COM
plants and Diseases of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys
Stomach, Skin, etc.
BAKERS PAIN PANAcEA cures pain in Man and
Beast. @
DR.. ROGERS WORM SYRUP instantly destroys
WORMS.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-03-16

JOHNs0N,s. AN0DYE8 LINIMENT wn
lively cure nine cases out Of ten. Information that
win save many lives. sent free by mail. Don't delays
eoN 4 Co.. Boston. lass., formerly Bangor, Maine.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-03-16
ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Jan. 81, 1882.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Ian 81, 1882.
SrRs Acknowledging your favor duly re-
ceived, we would say: The best proof we can
give you that the statements made by DR..
Henion are entirely true, and would not have
been published unless strictly SO, is the follow
ing testimonial from the best citizens of Roch-
which you are at liberty to use if you wish.
3. II. WARNER Il 20.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-03-16

WEEK. el1 day at homo saEily made. Costly
% 4 Zoutdt free. Address True q Co., Augusta, Me-
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-03-16

wv SAONNOO AA " . - A4hy AO W0
put the crystals of the coperas, and
scatter in the corners Of the floor. The
result was q perfect stampede Of rats
and mice. Since that time not q football
of either rats or mice has been heard
around the house. Every spring a coat
of yellow wash Is given the cellar az a
purifier, as q rat exterminator, and no
typhoid, ~dysentery, or fever attacks the
family. Many persons deliberately at
tract all the rats in the neighbcrhood by
leaving the fruits and vegetables uncov-
cred in the cellar, and some times even
the soap is left open fortheir r~egalement.
Cover up everything eatable in the cellar
and pantry and you will soon starve
them out These precautions, joined to
the service Of q good cat, will prove as
good q rat exterminator as the chemist
can provide. We allow rats to be
poisoned in our dwelling. They are 80
apt to die between the walls and produce
much annoyance.
An EXCHANGE says Of the amber cane
in Minnesota, acre of land planted
to amber cane and fairly cultivated will
yield twelve to fifteen tons Of cane, &C
cording to soil and season. One ton OF
can't will yield twelve to fourteen gallons
of string-proof syrup. One gallon Of
string-syrup will yield five to seven
pounds of sugar. The remainder, after
the sugar Is extracted, being q frst-class
syrup.S The cane can be raised, laid
down at the mill, with not more than
two miles of hauling, and worked into
string-proof syrup at an average cost not
exceeding twenty cents per gallon. Al
twelve toni Of zane per acre and fourteen
gallons Of syrup per ton We may average
the product at 1873 gallons Of syrup pc,
acre. At five pounds of sugar to the
gallon the sugar product would be e4C
pounds, leaving . residue OF eighty.
Ave gallons Of syrup. The sugar 81
sight cents per pound amounts TO s67.2o
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-03-16
DANIEL 2. BEATTY, washington,
VEGETABLE c0MpouND,

nMEgL0YMEMIs s:sg HH:s.MsEE
for services and expenses; Buiine.s hener,bls. per-
co.. sos George Street. Cincinnati. Ohio.
mlR . week in your own town. Terms and IS uot1s
s0fDo free. Add ess II. HALLETr 4 Co., Portland, Ne.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-14
BOILER BUST.
Terrific Explosion in Cleveland, Kill.
ing Four and Wounding Many.

Special Dispatch to Tus BnK.
CLEVELAND, o., November 49,
About 8 this afternoon the boiler in
the Forest City iron works exploded
with terrific force, killing four men,
seriously injuring four or five others
and sighting wounding half a dozen.
The wonder is that a larger number
were not killed, as nearly $50 men
were at work in the building, which Is
open at the ends and sides, all under
n roof, no partitions. The boiler
was eighteen feet long and forty.two
inches in diameter. A large part of
the roof was torn off and a fragment
of the boiler hurled a great dis
lance. The cause of the explosion
is unknown. The killed are Will
liam Atkins, master machinist
of the works, top of head
blown off, both legs wrenched
from the trunk and body horribly
mangled; d. Wright, from Wyan.
dotte, looking for work, top of skull
cut off as by q knife, and brains
scooped out clean, face blackened al
most beyond recognition; John Gal
furnace man, skull broken
across forehead, internal injuries;
John Williams, first engineer, head
smashed, body mangled. At Gins,
and Williams we're killed
instantly. Gallagher fingered three
hours. Gallagher leaves q widow, and
leaves q small family.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-14
LOVE AND O
The Chinese Dwarf and His Would
be Bride.

Special Dispatch to Thu Bm.
CHICAGO, November ID. The Times
will publish a story in the morning to
the effect that the Chinese dwarf Che
Nah, 45 years old and44 inches high, is
about to marry a young woman aged
10, who gives her name as Fannie
Coleman and Ia said to be of well-to.
do Catholic parents In New York.
The story as told is that the girl saw
Che Nah on exhibition in New York
aud fell violently in love with
him, the attachment being re-
oiprocated. Her parents object
ed and none of the Catholic
priests In New York would marry
them. The Buddhist dwarf has been
here on exhibition three weeks, and
the girl 10 also here. The priests here
refuse to marry them. They 20 next
to st. Louis, and the girl says il the
priest will not marry them they will
ask q Protestant minister to perform
the ceremony. Failing in that, they
will apply to q civil magistrate. The
dwarf is said to be quite wealthy, and
the question seems to be whether It il
. cas- Of love or Of luore on the part
Of the girl.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-14
OMAHA NEB. TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER I'd 1851

States and Pacific coast especially
profit largely by the reciprocity treaty.
He says the islands all their
agricultural and other "a. n,.
the United States, and that the W. !
trouble grows out of the jealousy of
the English and French governments,
who would like to see the treaty
abolished, Irwin is accompanied by
Sam Parker, an attache Of Kalakaus,
who is going to Europe to buy cattle,
and who reports everything on the
islands in a satisfactory condition, and
says the coming coronation will be a
magnificent affair.