davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-04-06

DocToR1NG PEOPLE NOWADAYS.
They don't doctor folks now, as my
physician learnt me- said Mrs. Par
tington, sagely tapping her sDuff.boz
by the side Of friend lying indispcs:
&c; her gesture was very expressive,
and the profundity Of whole Med:
Fac: beamed from her spectacles. She
took pinch of Farewell's subtle Mac
caboy in her fingers, and shut the
box, and laid it away in her capacious
pocket, then, with her closed fore
finger and thumb raised, went on
with her remark :: They don't sub
scribe for. folks now as they used to-.
My doctor used to tell me--and he
never lost any Of his patience but
once, and that was an old man of
ninety,seven,, whose days were short
ened because he hadn't strength to
swallow-he used to tell me-and
Ive been with him thousands Of
times with sick folks-he used to tell
me, first, said he, give them apecac to
clear the stomach ); then give 'em
purgatory to clear the bowels; then
put a blister on the neck of the head
aches; and have 'em 5looded if there
is a tenderness Of blood to the head;
and put hot poultices 90 the foot after
soaking 'eu in hot water. There
want none of your Homerpathics,
nor Hydropath;cs, nor no other
patbic then, and what was done
might be sure it would either
| kill or cure She inhaled the dust
with great JUNCTION, and the patient.
who lay making squares and diamonds
out Of the roses on the room paper
thanked Heaven and took courage.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-04-06

spikes screwed into this club, and
if there isn't an unconditional re-
traction in next Saturdays paper,
| will drop in again. .Uncondi.
tional, mind + and, after savagely
.kickinga a newsboy off the doorstep,
be shouldered his redwood and
walked off. p. :. ::
As he disappeared in the mazes
of Montgomery, the proprietor
emerged from. beneath,,ra table,
and clasping the Intelligent Office
boy to his breast, raised his salary
two dollars year. '-'. ~.
GSQn francisco Post.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-04-06
SgsIsetsa gtorp.
4 STORY TOR BOYS.

Tie street isn't the best place
for boys, especially after dark.
ALI parents admit that. Bat boys
always like to get together to
play, so Johnny aud Jimmy were
allowed to. 60 sout every night
laser tea, provided they would
scome home before dark. But as
Before dark is very indefinite
= time these long, bright summer
days, especially when there was a
= moon 10 rise at sunset, the boys
were instructed TO come home
when the town clock struck
eight. ,:.~.
Jimmy never made any. fuss
about this arrangement. No mat.
ter what they were playing, eight
strokes of the clock were sure to
coli him out and turn his face
cheerfuliy towards home. Not so
with Johnny.
i think it is shame to have to
60 home at just such time every
night he would mutter to Jim
, my. 'The other boys don't have
to. When I'm a little bigger |
won't do it, SO tn ere!'
1t was the day before the
Fourth of July. The townspeople
had got up a celebration, and
hired tho band from the city 10
play on the occasion, which band
was TO give a concert that even.
ing on the fair ground, half mile
out Of the village.
We are all goiag, aren't We
father?' asked Jimmie at the
dinner table. 'The fair ground
is to be all lit up, and people can
drive about in their carriages and
hear the music
i would like to CO.. said their
father; but | have to take the
evening. train for New York tc
meet q man on important busi
ness. And | don't dare to trust
any one else to drive the ponies
in such a crowd and With so much
music in their ears
stNever mind, said tdeir mo
tier, you'll hear the band to your
hearts content, Tomorrow
Eight o'clock that evening
found large rabble of small boys
Johnny and Jimmie among them
following along behind the huge
wagon which was slowly carrying
- the band from the depot TO tht
g fair ground. Why they shoulc
follow the wagon is as hard te
tell as it is why small boys do :
great many other things they do
for the band was not playing a
! all. But their instruments were
10 sight, and occasionally some
aember of the band, rs he IN
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-04-06
.%CDS-

A New York merchant has
been detected measuring thirty.
four inches to the yard. Two
inches is nothing on towel, but
it tells heavily on a wooden shirt
when the thermometer drops
down.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-04-06

The man who said that he used 20
be an odd job Christian, but he had
at lase determined to work full time,
put the gist of the matter in very
quaint way. =. -. IL
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-04-06

The essence of true nobility is neg
lect: Of self. Let the thought of self
pass in, and the beauty Of a: great
action is gone, like the bloom of a
soiled flower. . ...........--
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-04-06

If you expect to find purity in pol
ities you are as unreasonable as the
circus owner who sent his elephant
up to. the depot to get his trunk
checked. ..:...:.; s,.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-04-06

The influence Of many good people
is undoubtedly much diminished by
their want Of that courtesy which has
been we'll called benevolence in small
things: e. .--..: -. -.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-04-06

Let me see,' said some one to Tai
fourd on a cold winter day, ! believe
you never wear great coat :No,
was the quick reply, I never was
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-04-06
JOURNALIST.


0ouio '"i0 "so "0Nu0'I "''''P''
i1o'Nss W " 'o"n "u'to 10 ""' W
'ec'ure' was surPFlsco 10 nno '"a'
'Do 1'',"ef :! !" ""oso Set''''0 n'
"' '''O 00!0''" ."A' - WV
'ot' e"0 o0''or VI 'no o''o'0u
!" ''"'y 1',U""c' ,,r, " WY ~, a. ''' '"'',
40 ~ ''' " 1A'' "'"p' az"
va '''''''~O W ''''' '"''' "'' ~
"~' " "
l,"r1'' '''' '''''' ' W. vs. '0'0
t"''''' 90 o"S ''I' '' ~ '''N' .
0,"0 "' ',0'' ' ''' 1''' 't0
~. '>' " '"' '''' 80 "' r'C
" " ~
Wv ''"'' Nv "o|' ''0' "'''" " WI
'"' 'o'"'''S sieat newspaper
VI ''"s'"'''o CATS ul' No'i'"" i''e'
a"u '"'l''o"' ''e iel' '''i'i's '''o
'a'en'S oi "o'e '"e'' III al oei'''f
'"e'''' %. ''."S 'o
'"o'''' ~ ON ."o '''0'' 80. s'' '''>'''
"
0o'u"o'' ('' "'' '''' '''o Dp W Wv
'''"'' 0i-t'' 'u''0i'"' 'e"" 0S
So'''o peoP'o' anu 'ncy VIII 0'cn
PerS'e' J" 'c''''1""s Subscription
money 70 an eu''or' ~ 10 lafo
'oi 'no'o ~ = Y ''''S'"'o " '''''e '"o
| Ihe nlshly orsan'zeo cooperation
Oh many diverse ao''i''es Ina1 go
10 make up a supreme pef'oo'ca'
ana people are Eurprlseu' "hen a
great eolIoF u'eS' 'ha1 the genius
or JOURNALISTIC cononct ooes not at
once 1ois;lke his perlodlcaI. lncy
hnd the same alertness' the same
o'scre'lon' the very same naVor
as before when, according 10 their
notloDs, all OF this should have
oeen buried with Cesar l. once
met a lady who, beng a great al.
m'rer OF the Flymou'h PASTOR
was utterly dlsgnSled TO ma tnat
certain articles IN the CHRISTIAN
On'on' which she had been ENJOY
'ng' were mot written ny beecher
at all, but oy a man hameo
H. oA "hoh sue hau never
before hearo. Inc characteristic
qnailty Oh perioolcal GOES not ID
mere IN one man. IL IS 1ne re-
suItant OF many diverse ,genluses
-"H enecS pr0ouceu' 'iAe 'n"'
seen IN d rich "'hoo"' " I'll:
Sunl'gn' passing 'nrousn various
'neo'a' 80 arranged % W ioiln q
colhPiese "nole' he cn'el eoi'oi
SeUs all 'he cfcolI VI tuis aS oor'
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-04-06

Truth is a sure pledge. not i'm
paired, a shield never pierced, a
flower that never .dieth, a state that
feareth no fortune, and a port that
yields no danger. ,f.;.-.. j.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-04-06

Laziness grows on people. II be-
gins in cobwebs and ends in iron
chains. The more business amap has
to do the more he is able to accom-
plish, for he learns to economize his
time.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-04-06

Faith ! never sorgets IT is faith, and
faith only, that swings wide open
the door leading into the Gospel
treasure-hnuse of plenty. ~
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-04-06

One of the most fatal temptations to
the weak is slight deviation from
the truth, for the sake of apparent
good.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-04-06

Anger ventilated often hurries to-
ward forgiveness; anger concealed
often hardens into revenge.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-04-06

Adversely is the trial Of principle.
Without it a man hardly knows
whether be is honest or not. 'nf
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-04-06

All nature is a vast symbolism !;
every material fact has sheathed with
in it spiritual truth. ....... {. =
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-04-06

It seems that the men who arn't
waited here are men who arn't want
ed in the other world.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-04-06

It. is one Of the worst errors to
suppose that there is any other path
Of safety except that Of duty.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-04-06

As We must render an account of
every idle word, so must We likewise
of our idle silence.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-04-06
FELLOWS WHO OUGHT TO
BE KILLED.

FELLOWS WHO OUGHT TO
BE KILLED.
The fellow who crosses his legs
in a crowded car, and uses the
space in front of him as cuspa-
dore.
The restaurant fend who insists
upon eating with his knife.
The fellow who can't sit next
to a woman without insulting
her.
The fellow, who can't pass a
woman in the street without leer-
ing into her face.
The fellow who tells old stories.
The professional borrower who
never pays-about. the meanest of
all fellows.
The fellow who takes another
woman TO the theater and leaves
his wife at home.
The fellow who sits behind you
on first night and tells bis
neighbors all tho plot Of the play.
The fellow who borrows your
umbrella just for q minute aud
returns the handle in month.
The fellow who goes. out he
tween every act 10 get u drink
and comes in later after each
drink.
The fellow who sits on your hat
in church because you have po-
litely made room for him.
The fellow who has just heard
q good thing .
The fellow who interlards every
word with an oath.
The fellow who smokes bad
cigars on the front platform or
elsew here.
The fellow who uses hair oil.
The fellow who has been abroad
'you know
The girls who ought to be
taught better.
Gainsborough hat girls.
Oscar Wilde girls.
Girls with loud voices.
Girls who talk aloud in tbeaters.
Giggling girls.
Too awfuIly young girls.
Girls who are only just coming
out.
Girls who are out too long.
Girls Of thirteen who imagine
themselves eighteen.
Girls Of forty odd, who imagine
themselves twenty-five, and dress
accordingly.
Blue girls.
Vichery-Vassary girls.
Girls who use slang.
Girls who have cousins to take
them home.
Girls who can't dance.
Girls who can do nothing but
dance.
Girls who firt with the wrong
fellow.
Girls who firt with the right
fellow.
Girls who powder and paint
Scientific girls who wear glasses
Girls who know grammar toe
well.
Girls who know anything toe
well.
Girls who like any fellows au
tograpb save one.
Girls who can sing Or play, and
make a fuss over it when asked.
| Girls who can neither sing OF
play, and are. always ready to be
asked.
Girls who don't know theil
own minds.
Girls who do know their OWL
minds.
Fast girls.
3, Slow girls.
" In tact-!!!
A New York merchant ha:
been detected measuring thirty
four inches to the yard. Two
inches is nothing on a towel, but
it tells heavily on a woolen shirt
when the thermometer drops
down.
!
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-04-06

How absurd to be afraid Of death
when we are in the habit Of rehears-
ing i. every night. ,.i..5.,..l, III
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-04-06

1t ever is tbe:marked propensity of
reckless and aspiring minds to look
into the stretch of dark fusurity.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-04-06

God is great, and therefore he will
be sought: he is good therefore be
will be found. ....f t..
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-04-06
Dostrp.
. OUR LOST NET'EEE.
BY D. HARDY,JR

BY D. HARDY, JR.
As round the earth closes.
Niyht-shades with sigh,
As the violet closes
It's meek dewy eye,
Sothe eyes ofour lox'd one -. -
>. Closed gently in death
As the flowers yield perfume,
She yielded her breath.
As folds the sweet snow.bird. N-
it, soft wings in rest,
50 her fair hands were folded
# 0'crher motioniess 5reast;%
Hsthe lilly is snow-white, 2r/''%
As pale is the snow,
So the cheek;of our Netie; :: l..
Grew pale long ago.
>s.e. As fades the light rosT, :.
%. When nights ebon wings,
:. !Ase:folded in silence, :: :
ss!>' O'er earth s puIseless things,
AS f2QeS the OrlSQL uOWerS
When autumn draws nigh,
So our cherished one faded, >-c.s.
And laid down to die. =
As the night winds sweep sadly (:
Der each ,sahess bopgh, =.
So the Death augefs pluions =
Swept sad Ger her brow; =
As the sunny fowersegishers :.
A. soof as they bloomsa~
So oDr Nettie has persisted,
And rests in the tomb. -
!. As passes lfs's dreamings,
g So fair and 50 bright,
E the golden-hu'd moments
Pass quickly from sight, :
As weknow all that's earthly
Must pass and decay,
So we knew that our darling
Was passing away.
As crushed heart weeps over
- The wrecked hope Of years,
As the bright face Of Heaven
Is spotted with tears,
That are called stars by mortalS,
So o'er her we wept,
That the graves wings so dusky, II
- Der our Nettie had swept. ,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-04-06
Vol. XVIII.
screwed his instrument and wiped

fresh courage to think thsy would
play pretty soon. . . -.
We mustn't 90 any fart her
now said Jimmy when the clock
struck. Come, johnny" :
oh, it's awfuily mean TO haze
.. TO 20 just now. Let's not 20 just
i yet. Nv 9 want1to hear the:band.'
But we must go,' urged jim
my. Come, Pm off, and off he
I went like a kite. Johnny turned
doggedly toward the wagon.
+ I'm going.@to risk *sit;to,night,
anyhow, he con6dcd 10 Sammy
Staples, d not too good boy, who
had Il great influence over John
ny. L presume tather'll punish
me for it, some way, but, he don't
Elck me very often, and | can
siahu anything elsc.
Glad Lshan't go, any father 10
boss me round remarke cd Sammy,
4 who, as may be imagined, was a
/ sore trial to his wido Sed mother.
I: When Jimmy turned into the
home yard, there was bis father
10 bis best clothes, just harnessing
the gray ponies TO tho shining
4 two seated carryal. .
why, father, ! thought You
were going awayr -.
Il got a dispatch balf an hour
ago that l needn't 90 tonight, so
l hurried home to take you all to-
the concert. Where's Johnny"
He wouldn't come home with
me-
z'WclI,. he will lose the concert
then. Hurry in and wash up and
dress as quick as you can ."
Jimmy ran in and found his
mother putting on. her best bon.
net, while sister Fan, in gay at
tire, was just coming down stairs,
1 drawing on her gloves. They both
d. took bold and assisted at Jimmy's
toilet, as u mother aud older sister
know how to do so well, and in
ten minutes they all drove gayly
Off
its too bad johnny didn't
c"me A"lnc,' sad his mother
with Il sigh, i've wiil losc so
mu Il. .. q
The best punishment he could
have said his ia,her. Its u good
thing for bov to learn that 1t ia
for his interest TO obey the family
rules
The band wagon had just gone
inside the gate as they drew near
the fair ground. Around the gate
there was a gang Of boys who
had trudyed out thero for nothing,
all sweaty and dusty and tired
Johnnv's ewes opened wide when
he espied his fathers carriage
:: driving up for tickets before going
inside. Rushing toit at full speed,
be was about TO climb in. ....
Stop, stop. my boy said his
father, you are pretty object,
barefooted and dirty, TO come in
among clean, we'll dressed people,
Il didn't know YOU were ccm-
ing ialtered Johnny, 'or / should
have gone home
Neither did l know it an hour
ago or [ should have told YOU.
,, Bnt Jimmy didn't know it any
more than you did, yet he came
, home
Johnny hung bis head. No doubt
be was ashamed to have his tears
seeD'
I'm sorry 'ohnn7' sa'n MS mo-
, tneF kinoly' OUT II you hau only
come nome Wild Jimmy II "oo'o
nave oech Ill r'Su'' VI coui Se
] you "0ulo oe as"aheo 70 90 IL
now iook'ng as you oo'
mat was So Johnny was very
| plOUu Vi AiS dUpCll dlICO " uOl
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-04-06

On slippery places take short
steps and slow. "a. - ~
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-04-06

The path of truth is plain and
safe path.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-04-06

BE that cannot live well to day can
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-04-06
ADVERTISING RATES.

Advertisements inserted at the rate Ct
sl.0o per square Zone inch for first insertion:
and rs cents for each subsequent insertion.
Double colrmn advertisements ten per cent.
on above. .-.----..--.-.--.. ----.s-Js-s.-
Notices OF; meetings, obituaries and tributes
Of respect, same rates per square as ordinary
advertisements.
Special Notices in Local column IS cent
perline.- ,.. g.. 80.
: Advertisements not marked With the,num.
Der of insertions vii! be kept; in till forbid
and charged accordingly
- 'r...f - (. D.. Z - s: =. ,srl7 .ls sl.J..g
Special contracts made With large adrer.
tisers. with !ibcra! dcdr ctions on above rates
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-04-06

net tomorrow. =. "a 81.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-04-06
, y. - .s.a -, s.
JOB PREyTsTEyVG

DONE WITH NEATNEss AND DISPATCH
80 TERMS CASH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-12-13

Taers Is wrakaesS sorsewhers IN Fiaee
Sss-azSS Il be Is 70 Re ieise3 solely ey his
carver. there reVSr Vas stsr - st-vcs, He has
aisc-rpsc5 the uscs. tcrriele sniersskfpss, sr&
hss sseceeiel IN tAee al. he essasci Ars-
sris = he,p han in urys.szs ScAlesv Z Holsseir
frcse peuzSrSs tAsn GspSsvei Austria ct her
sha-s ia tsr sgd thee N \ seven weeks war
DRIVE Assgrss frca 6ersa2Rs, aSieS cae half
: rs usSssr's io1isSoes, and srally cstzA-
lisAs,6 he segSuacey x Prussia While so,oSa-
rls<Aszs tAese feats bs keps Russia S1SeS.
sooshe3 TIE EIgpS-cr Nseolecc WITH promises
sd Ihcas vAer hs Vas NJ ieISSS sru<sc'i,
--a-vbei 81 Pass cVersh-Ss the Nspolec1se
erspS-e and elsscheI WV rccvisees zNVe.
Csa-ss-S Gey-zry iHso an expire. he has
ia : tx ne years wan ccE-ptetc SccceSS
sA5s faz~-tSss he has mastered reiaessas
ecgr. sz3 Giscczsecss3 r~o2les has kees 81
al euersiss. has eors-clieG all allies, has as
sz5se: ki-S Ct dschcn2sse heaSship II Ecrvpe.
las u23s he a-uy az <srv1ssr tsA= svsS, has
1lls,s he treasury, hSS VeSrceJ rS-sis-,ecs . =
&ssoSi1g sccieey, ard. with Germany 81 the
scp q lie ~ccA3, has compelled all GsC-s1ss n
lccSps kln Ss thS usessszry hacker Ct The
sc1asEy, he zee Indispensable Eraz- Il IS =
ccSl& have s.tiusiy described. be. thsrs Is a
wsaSneSS i he hSCu. sSySrtselsss, He can
Ut usslSs G 6a6 CT keep deputy Sis-ArcSs,
TIERS sever Wis E,zz CT his rxnk 1lacns
ssasssasn vie baG <sch ;rcGele with bis
aSvc.z. wec failed 81 z-ser,y % secure the
hep wl.hc1. vk5ch any, hrxiz hcvSvSs great,
azy srgcSr hcwsvsr csa.chless- -E<s Elti-
Eiassly bs s5haEsses; -EeasssE Stser1sor.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-12-13

Charies ne >esrn,f has Et.si he zasgs u
many works CT 81 ,t1k :rnstlruE1ru dllii SINAI
-r=s.ncs cUr 70 FCscs- Cr1luazSt has Llccrest
On hiE Hs.rulE e WIS I Eug uEch zurs
s1Eh.,i @ me purposes IF e1me,tF &C even Ct
EI--s. aal Ct SlssssiF- E. crIlii harsi Y JecE
ilr give gr -=FErsnE -rsaEueuE q the hands
At ne PLAYERS, IT. aliss,t- CT my 1Eaer class
Charles k-n,iis- tgEETsr. zniszEets tic II srrv
Minarch viii r-Ifs. ti,1iET, md gac5 IrclSs
,a -aaln sear-siT sam az xcru.tlT BIS : 4 n
he a--.z ezIlst; Charles Ele Sscrnii- whi.h
Ell-z-; FITae errrgEest fr-n tie ilz5l,s French
f-1ma "a tennessee ia Esnri ' The sane
theme asa fI-lishs4; nraEy Lane with !
hHll,ss- EstT-,,r tie WIcs K Wlppillg-il
Winch Alls- SsphHs Egr-u Eas WIN b ia1es.
an. M e-sGrgs Alg61-rsn win the ihrzr-- gf
ms urzs sH;esssf-u sperI- CEa-iss has az
rsa-sst n ne PLAYS xaHsh pcagiIa Tsrr-lt
Ilif- Is 4 hIcsr iass. NJ Wis have fr1nti,.s:
ET,-n ne lltFenrI-as Ct Vel G-xTane. Az ".
Char',ss Elsaliis gnra PRESSED Tire 1ana--n inta
. fTr-ii,is f-zna. The ki1E's ESTzl- -urrerr-
ny ma lGTsz Gf MSS S1sx1rr ciia 1Fi-i1ssl
BGzlnin II Gu- clinagg Inf The 1asa Of
51E:n1Gn,i, GaE 1c-ng1ng n EspEs urs1 he
srlg- ~ FrgFiits Mr. rlula EiEl ara If his
EARNEST paris n L LcniiuE zisa--s-
A1i- Il caHrze- Eilg CIa-i,ss hHs heen seen
n zFzgs Tsrxn-nE Gf y 1ctzHccz and PsEsriL gf
Ia Esak- AMI n nisiii'traa1a1c z-1-iii-sills-z
glzl sIl-e sIis!,s,;rz Is 0Gi < Pz1Is, she
Fidyls mi FRA WlIinzilaI and Ehit.iriI-z.
Ndr slrIid ne eng 1rsssnsE 1E dlr;,zrlsn a
Ar- RianriiE DAINTY h-ziz c1mlssiv CT C1Gr-
sea1ces. VIZ rs Eng -7pnss u tie EInpezn
CEGrs 1iE1I7=s hF LsiF AN. kzeilEr- Al11-
g-cazr- Charisz ne Se.rnG has been shcns
Irrn IT ne sag Iurs IL gfzzn. perhaps, Is
IIs gr-lEr EIEsrsig1. alziGGl-a ID las aeTEr
hssn alltsc-st ssI,:1 mrur--I.Ir hissszlni. :Htas
Iaii -=sr,-nsihfiEGes l'.srF Iai --Isrs,ir 1sii
d urgEisi.-aT ne Fsu- E.lH.l,E
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-12-13
D.l-.z.r sa- C-a=-.i.I.s.

Z uaH1 la74 aean laa-iF ! E',igeii- a lIas
lnur alr ~ -TT1l sprr- vlsu ia --1siss,
Gtrsr 4 sls1l,s II sCus ninT1ss. lesr1l EiiIvil1lr
4 siHw. neialEaaiF ar vahsa / instantly ~
-s,Z1Izssi-f-1m tia pes-liIar ri1Eriinl--s1 BE
EEnI.I-lI- FE-r h lHE the ElIlrsls II
1r1aE-iisst ne hanG- mt / Esnss -zr vas
nIrnef giiEze u liz nlsir Far Csa.-iaa
Ins ' -E9 lsuriss zrs 1Isczzzzrr, ll-lrI,-ti zz
n vzl1, 4 nGF n ia-l-zi BY sIi1lt-zis
Thr csnrEmaH iiliiiE ne HHtF's E1isT hF
placing 4 hand IN eillier siIie- zille iar
lzEsiis resi- ms siE1fiisE-ss a. zlaE slfsE l1nE
szcii Er-ier. ami an mid tias tiia -Is.s n n.
-ale- eumFEi Ezism q Ink saei. lsiis.r n lig
tIrz- FlsE he.7n nrvinz a Ini IN n fIE
zluz b viii ami neiaIii-hGiF ar f-ie -s-r-
iar-y II IA nGs=rEnt 1sin- fslaE s.iE i.Il,,srs
sygrT arw mi tsien nszr-Irtsi -iigir uiIilsr
by 1 Eufiim niik-nzsli cIr-ssq- ST szl
--Ts IN aciEr lzme a tia sII--ITgH Ire Egh
s.iEr 7srinr-nasf Es-ssr EzsrE rva scsrz. Fhs
siIw, IIine mIv-uEnG EsrF ul1rI 1szsInis.i..sf
ne lad zIEaEs hrazzi he GsaF-ia4 sldfan
II ~ EHust.ii1g sizns- za71-- n IA xlirrfssz.
ami =isza psapis nigiIE hazz seeH an lsisir
VIZ 4 Smsrzi sIr xal-ar at EzimaEzsm El.sg
svlnc=3 Ths Instruments sf ia z-T-si.sz n
ssem-i II be iswaiilnr EieiE ma u i-iiar-1z .
ne crnhGlum s--nhiesi VII -nnfsar. ne
sIrz az ne Iszfar at Sic sali wa 81 Hrng
1iizr | rinnEtIr he Wis ne.isEznnsr XII IN
IssIaliE appalling saiEiIte- En- hsfsrz
kaEw r. NE unsssr lad zaals-=-f md IN I'm
y-zw Hlzr Inf fSIT1nEs. The srszizax szsr. ar
s.IIzlsr.IiI1sr ssrT 1isz r va zmlsnutai- s1is
E--zsn Eruaz II alar- NJ thai tiln illzraz-s M
mining sgr ban II s1d flTrz IiSz sHrzz N !
s1ArnF SEA ThzE ss1 heiti saGf alsle-, md
1Ersr unuss 1-1m tsia piisrz Eierz tlEv md
akzn- sisar sss1zi, slr Cszzisss z1zsr IN
fInzzf IN N anal a sDRcz az <-annf al slas-
sSni-- Az~ + anfeszE11f EIak anH zTIlzL ha
1Era =znEz-zz n Salrsz ma Easl--iaa 5.r
rnElr HIr-Ir M EzB. ami by 4 al, mt HHza-
nsnf vza 1AiE u rzE-A a.r grEiIrzFszE and 7
-s.us 4 1iE -lzzEiiraiIn tize II sIEii ruIiaa
gf mr. czs1E Erzif A sann riinE Ut iznEin-
M Cszr1zsS N Z sz,r1r = cs GaaEssi- II
canning h1llsr. ElE paz-1ssr aaa1 -lsr lll-ss
x.saz m ar<I=r Ez,.- ami sr'srz INV and rZ1e1
Ep1ailzf N rails=f Esr u ami A. EafEan Mz
azzllsas Eid ziH1 ehznzzi ar threw Anr ERIN
n. an - In zrsiEr hEr hanna sslsE 1E'zlz-
u1liH 11rn nm EilEziiiszzs amt sile naAznE
zs=l-1r u1I hls sr-m WIKI gar II the Ev'-
3nzr 11z rIxt essr ns~.iitzrzf raz > z.,,ls-z.