davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-12-30

The p. c. Ad0f,iiSer and the Bulletin have
press themselves in a selfcongratulatory strain
upon the subject Of respectable and high
toned" journalism, while contemporaries F"
(the Gazette and PRESS, we presume) are re-
sonalities" which tends TO lower them in the
scale of journalistic worth. 1t is true, we have
never attempted to compete with the r. c.
4AafgcrtiSfr for the high position it now holds
as journal; from the very start we recognized
our own inferior qualifications in the art of
genufection and dirt eating in the presence OF
royalty; in our capacity of seli-devotion to
the cause of any man seeking notoriety and
place whose only credential bore the marks Of
efirontery and deceit, and came across the
ocean fresh with the scent of prison-iie and
it is therefore we tamely submit to being held
low in the estimate of our very truthful, honest,
",tsteftabt and Aigh-tutd" contemporary.
We only attempt to argue on principles, when
proposition put by contemporary contains
premises upon which argument can be based,
but such is so seldom the case with the 7. c.
.ddsrrtiSey, that an opportunity for fair argu.
ment upon argued premises is seldom afforded.
liidiculc then becomes the only argument, and
we are happy to say that our use of it seems
TO have hurt in the quarters for which ii has
beer intended while i, has in no wise de
tracted from the popularity Of this journal
even though it be comparatively low as com
pared with journal subsidized to bolster NJ
royal absurdities and ministerial weaknesses.
Specimens, however, of the respectable
| ity" of the Aduey1iSer and lis disinclination t,
enter into personalities are at hand. Among
these may be mentioned its more recent attack
on two prioan individuals Captain MIST an,
Mr.. p. c. Jones, where vicious and deliberat,
lying were brought home TO the staff OF tha
paper, for which it attempted neither excus
nor paliation.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-12-30
PASSENGERS.
ARRIVALS.

Tn,u Kahului rs, y;l,ns, uo,, n.c pNu,
h.. 'A AZ, N'ln,' y, N,us1 h"n, psS si-r Ma
Jackson 4'N'' ''''A '"'''''' "'
4, ri9,n N'lHard Isai', per iikshke' leI
w;i N; Sha,, t'9s ~ iou',S ~, s',e hnsh M,, Z
,,',hIs,, -, u"iNs' Al /, S','l psns,
S;ns + K sinh s. s,aiN Nv "a ~ vWhsft NJ S SSso
h.S,, snmh T. s'o~' W Glade n ihoon,
! u /, MSsa'asf' s N's Ls~i' MIS- hApenA' Capt lay
fom wip.iuard por. Ne, I,,l.,, H.. a =
~ ~ nneh' 49,, = Joniisni y ~ Jones and "re,
nAS. ~ us no.n',s q, " rlshtorfns, hno~les
~ y - : AZ n'N~e, snd IS ,.sN.
A w.hh NJ. y. ~ i'sss ~ " "'s hAfrts
~ -. - ~ a a Ns'i', ",'' u sane stn , ~.
s.slss s, Gs, y. ..-'sn az. i's1
li,,,la, Il ,i.., e'r, ~, in'> i"~>' ffed
IrDa ~ ra.s.1.' ,.'I ,ssI's, 'I
! u - iah, - ~ Il asl, 'xuiiniisrn, i'e, y
\ 20 nv u.stseS Nv 7" NusNa'' Jennings ana
E,,,a - rrsr,.;.,, -, ,..,S..,.
p' iha. eepps,, n ks,ans,, 2 o vlsnsy, ,, N 20
/ i pe.', NJ n',ses' y 20 MI Ahae MoSs
Mr. { " ksllogg and daughter, Father buchard, Nj
kS JS,n1,sn ,s and dAuYh,sI Mis- NeinsrnX, u waler
house " = Foster and vile, kohinson, Y Z loncs il
ter Miss Michsal,, Miss Il Maddss' F P.,s., NJ 4
lI~n, Parker. SO Wilder, A u Hen and wife, ia.
jSS cai,iS Apyaisss' Siis and ssa, ISs.sS Ss.sS
tsfs, lishsr ? oNsil, 1hos Gain. lhss Aiioa. 10
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-12-30

he iotgets tins important part Of his busi.
ness, and suffers it to go by default to the pre-.
sent time. The year is just drawing to its
close and It seems as Il the laws would become
mildewed before public notice asking for
tenders for printing them were made. Your
blundering, Minister Of the Interior is not
yet done
s-IIow about the roads ont Of repairs, and
the mud holes which abound now in the high.
ways Of this city right under te eyes OF the
minister A little makai 81 the gate to the
yard Of the government house on Queen street
is a pond Of water which receives no attention.
The minister constantly pass il without motto
ing It. Sanitarians declare that stagnant ponds
are unhealthy to those who live near them.
Will he wait for sickness to spring up before
he goes to work 1t should not be SO. In
Justice and fairness all persons are equal before
the law and have right TO expect the govern.
meut 10 pay the same regard to their sanitary
well being We have waited patiently for tn,
government to attend to this until now, thcr
sprang up the thought in us. possibly hecaus,
we live in the immediate vicinity OF this nuis
ancc Is the reason why they leave it so long
for the sake of irritating us.
;-The Minister Of the Interior orders tha
the government lands Of Lelepaua and kaihu
kapu he sold at auction this coming Wednes
day. We have heard that these are very valu
able ish.ponds, and that they are held under
long lease at $500 q year which will end II
1897. viii a large price be obtained for thcs
valuable hsh-ponds while they are subject to
long leascp Who will give a high price 70
government lands, fsh-ponds perhaps on sue
conditions as thcse' No the property will b
bought by the lessee at what price he chosc'
for no one can afford to resist him.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-12-30

II Is very generally believed, and there is
no reason ior regarding the belief as unfounded.
that promises were made to the members OF
the las, Legislature ,ha, they would be called
upon TO assemble in special session inmedi-
asely before the proposed coronation. Accord
ING to some this PROPOSED special session Of the
Legislature was intenaed As convenient way
oi meeting any s>eess of expenditure resulting
from the prosecution of the se'y absurd eere.
monsal soon to be enacted, a. il has nese,
been Supposed fos lnoment thai tbs attend.
AMI expresses would be keps within Tie limits
q the spssopsiaiiA dsslsned ~ III, psspos<.
stA aaoshss ezplanalioa y ~ 49, = call
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-12-30

Bosros. Am. bk ANY TuRSHR. ............ Newell
Due Jan. 35.Jo. &. Brewer 4 Co, agtS
BKHHFE Ger bk. c. X. BlsHog. ....-........W Walter
Due Feb so2s. II Hackfeld Co, agts.
Dde Jan. so.ss. @. W Maefarlane Co.. agts.
LIVERPOOL, Brit bk, ULtoCK K....... Swictoslawsk
Due Jan so.ss. T. II Davies & Co, agts
Nav YoEg Am. bktne ELisoE VERSos Humphrey
Due March $40. Castle Cooke, agts
SQUIRT SRA Is, Haw. sch, JuLiN. .......,,.. 1ierny
FAssiNG's ISLAND. Am bgine. W u. MryEp. Howe
Due Brewer y Co, Agents.
HuWoLpr. Am. tern EVA, .......... Wiokman
Due Levers * Cooke, Agents
LNRproof, Brit ship JAsRt CouFr. .-...... Jackson
Due April r.s. 6 W Maciarlane Co, Agents
porI BLAKEty. Am. bktnc AMELIA. zee. Newhall
Due Dec gs.lu. Allen & Robinson, agts
PoRT BLAEEtN, Am. tern Dakota ...'.... Wendt
BRruEN, Ger b. CAaorus. ...........-.,.... Loose
Loading Nov IS Hackfeld h Co., Agents
HoNGEosG Brit 5, $. {. T. HOOK .....,.,.. --~-
Due Dee, ss.}o. Haekfcld Co, Agents
SAN Francisco Am bgtne. W. g. lRwiH. Turner
Due Jan. $40 w. g. Irwin Co, agts.
SAN FRANCISCO Haw, bk. kAtAkAuA. ......,-. Miller
Due Jan. s-Io. r. A. Schaefcr Il Co, agts.
SAN FR,sclsco. Am. btine ELLA...-........ Brown
Due Jan. tors c. Brewer & Co, agtS
SypSpy r. s. g. s. CRY oF NEw NoRK. t..,.. Cobb
Due Jan. a, II. Hackfeld & Co.. agts.
SAN FRNNoIsco y NJ $. s. AUSTRALIA. ........ Tulloh
Due Jan. 20. II. Haokfeld X Co, agts
SAN FRANCISCO. oss SCtA .'...'. 'bodd
Due Jan u. VIM G Irwin & Co. Agents
LyERroOt, Brit, ship GtENBERyir ........... ---
Loading Nov. 20. T. II. Davies Co, Agents.
NANAtMo Am bk FoRlsr QUEEN ..... D.. NanaimC
For Hama. Due Jan so2S.
PHRT GAMBLE, Am tern NJ. +. SMITH ,..... johnson
Due Ian. 9o-zs. Hackfeld & Co, agts.
SAN FRAsoIsco, bktne. J. a. FALgiSnuRG. Goodman
Due Jan. io-is Castle < Cooke, agts.
PoKr GAMBIE, Am. bk, ENEBALD. .....,.,,.. Lord
Due Jan. so.ss. Haekield & Co, agts
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-12-30
EXPORTS.

For San Francisco, per Australia, Dec IS Rice
be,el leaves Domestic value. SI7,o77oo.
For Sydney. per City Of Sydney, Dee 26-s7 hags
arrovroot, 400 Value S2so.
For San Francisco, per Suez, Dec 72-a.o2S, ,2oi Ms
sugar, 2o7s Ms tallow bnehs bananas, I5s bdls
sugar cane b bete leaves, sss, pcs goat skins, s7so
pcs sheep skins I7l6 pcs hides, 500 s rice bSs
old type. bx eurios, pkgs sundries Value si4a,-
s17.od.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-12-30

10, suffer The pa,.ures n ,he state are good, owing
to the early rains, and early 'ovn grain IS improving
rapidly.
The money market e5niinue' in an easy condition
Local ndu,ts. prosperous ard The outlook for The
coming year s exceedingly bright The approaching
h1days promise 90 draw ou the expenditure of great
deal 4 none, among our retail traders
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-12-30

San Francisco Arrived, Dec 10, Am bk Buena Vista
hence Nov u: Dec II, Mic bk Remijio, hence NoS
n: Dee "a, Haw bk Kalakaua, Miller, hence Nov ?.
dee "a, Am bktne ]. A. FalkinburR, Forbes, Nov IS
Dee IS, u $ Alaska, Bclknap, hence Nov %; Dee
IS, Am bgtne w 6 Irwin, ruruer, hence Nov go; DE,
to, Am bktne Ella, Brown, hence Nov 75; Dec ~
Am bktne w II Dimon, Houdlett, ~ days from ka
hului
hence Nov e.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-12-30

The Tier recently said that il is thought
tha, the amount appropriated for the corona.
ton expenses will be more than sufficient. The
same paper boasted when the King was abroad
that the appropriation Of $1,000 to deiray the
expenses Of the trip would not all be used, and
yet, when the Legislature assembled, bill
asking for $aa, 500 was presented and passed
to cover the expenses Of this same tour.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-12-30
COMMERCIAL.

prsrHrfa 70. 1850.
ts,, sstt riassd With decided rush With our dealers
and au,ti1usefs Fart street prrsnttug scene Of sn
nation 10 MARRIED contrast With it. usual condition even
10 late h1urs Monday Christmas day eat very gen
efaly ltser,rd and osiag 90 the non arrival of the
mail steamer The attention n our people given up
entirely 10 the oy0u. fss'iytes u ths day Tussday
was ft II ulh and bu.- consequent 1ran The arrival
of the ci1 ar Spfr,y from san Fraoaaeo and de-
paYturs fo he colonies also ths sailing u our coast
inr tearners fof the teysrai islands ON "wednesday
the ~ T. Hstyty isft f1r San ffan,..s1 sith a good
freight md passenger a md was followed By the J.
~ sfgsrtsh on Ihurda, aiih foil cargo u island
pro,iu,e
In addition the shipping movement. reported. The
principal events af ibs eeet have been hs 'ae Wy aue
ton on Tue.,ay n che I9ns rs,ahit,hsd bakery bust
ness and prtu.s. af love Hr1thsr, stfh secured
t.y NJ Robert love f.r rts .ur n So s1a The f5l
lowing day il AIiaI5H Hale Mr ! o. Carter. %, a.
senre, ,ad 20 au..iar ihe iaf interest ~ . Cravuinr
burg in The Brewer g Ctovuinqbury plantation and
.oeE fan,h i.t above tis amount q The mortgage o
fa8aoa Ihs auf Hds property brought tu..oo. Mr u
X Fyf, l.irE che purchaser Hs l-h f5r the sssue o
bis Investment hy t1s faahsi the rs,t day
imrat. since auf Al, o. was anticipated. has bss'
Free tus yniirtisH au tte ati the Lifr kartioH ol
the ,h With the usual assorted ,argos, from the o1a7t
ths 1frf,af. from Portland, ru r,uie f9r Hong kong
and ts keri Iss on che ssth 9th coal from Ne'
Castle he C,ti ~ 5tssy on the 9th, from San Fran
cisso with some ia. tons only ar ihis pom. our shir
ring l,t shows also ths arrivals II lev Il The whaer
EN- route f1r their cruising grounds
IN exports W. would mention the large and ~rluabl
cargo of domestic produce taken by the Sues on III
55d in,,., valued 8t iri5,5ia The H0yat took ava
o. cargo valued at Sts,g5l 49, and the Sf,6rfch abot
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-12-30

Mr.. II. A. p. Carter arrived from his Euro.
pean mission by the Ciy Of .Syinty this week.
We regret that his negotiations for treaty
with France were so suddenly broken off,
when on the point Of being successfully com
pleted, by the questionable action OF this gov
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-12-30
MARRIED.

ASILEY- -ToRBRRr In this city, December ~, 1891
by ]. A. CruIan pastor " Fort-str-et Church, W
George Ashley Of San Jose Cal, and Miss kiitie T.
rorbert d Honolulu, II. |. No cards. San Jos,
papers please oopy.l
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-12-30

D ECElVED THIS DAY,
TX steamer sues.
SALMON ....,........,,.-.... In barrels
Salmon, in 4 barrels,
Salmon Bellies, in kits,
Barrels Mess Beef,
Barrels y. NJ Pork,
Pig Pork, in y barrels.
BUTTER ..-... In kegs and kitts
Butter in glass jars,
An assortment Of Case Goods,
Casks Hams,
Cases Jams and )ellics,
Cases Cheese,
Gases Goldfish,
Cases Dried Apples,
TURKEY and TONGUE. In rsses
Cases Dried Beef,
Cases Soda Crackers,
Gases Saloon Pilot Bread,
Cases Cocoanu, Tafiy Cakes,
Gases Palace Mixed Biscuits,
Gases Oatmeal, in Io-ib bags,
Cases Cornmeal, In Io-b bags,
Gases Split Peas,
ONIONS ..,..".,.-i,,,-.,.~a.. In casss
Cases and bags Red Potatoes,
Bays Red Beans,
Bags White Beans,
Bags Bran,
G. oldsn Gate Roller flour,
Cotton Duck. NoA 10 %.
Cotion Raven Duek, Nos 3. 70, ~.
Fos sAls ~
u o L L z . 4 co,
0aee. street. observation-disclosures. Heneisi.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-12-30
THINGS WzsE AND o7HERrpzsE.

We have been requested to ask the question,
How is it that no report has yet been made Of
the receipts and expenditures by the committee
Of arrangements for the sports attending the
celebration Of his Majesty's las, birthday
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-12-30

kJOTICE.-An parties having Cattle running upor
IN the lands owned or leased by the koHALA RAsc,
are hereby WARNED against herding driving stock
found respassng OF driving stock upon the aid land
At any time but the day above named. unless auhorzcc
to do 30 by me. will lie prosecuted according TO law
This regulation will be strictly enforced.
JAMES WOODS,
Iar4t Manager Of the kohala Raueh
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-12-30

For further particulars, inquire Of
E. p. ADAMS. Aueiioneer.
Or to crcrL BRows. Attorney for Mortgage.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-12-30
rae..iav. Jsn.arp ', isss.
K.liAi. He.ei.Iu. O.Au

fIEsT.- The fish Pod Il AnanoAo, containing an
s'eosd arg q "a acres, and hshnx nsh,s IA spals "
2to sxASsfd
ssoosp. -The fish Poad q Pahssiki. containing an
snet~sd ARA " . s.fs<hs ssfss, ,oxsfhr ~ah the
privileges shsfsanie bsloessg.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-12-30
SATURDAY PRESS
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20. ,ss,.

All matter for the Saturday Press should be
addressed to the " SATURDAY PRESS"
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-12-30
NHoRTGAGEE's NOTICE OF SALE.

by direction Of ALExAspER J. CAsrwmGHr, trustee,
the mortgagee named in certain ndenture OF mort
gage dated November IS, 1884, made by PEisE Peos-
prRp alias Peter Iarkins, to said Alexander Cart
wright, am directed to sell at public auction ON
Saturday, January ~, 1883.
Al - M at my saleSroom in Honolulu. all that certain
piece OF parcel Of land situate kamahea, Honolulu.
Oahu and iore fully described as follows, TO wi!
L hoomaka ana ma Ike kihi hem ke ala ololi pii
ana iuka pill ana me ko Haawnaaupo holo hem.
as hik I9s s-I7 kapuai ko IiaaWinaaupo hik
kahi Anahua ka pa alaa hem Is kom Io5 7I2 kap ma
ka hi ak o Ike ala ooli kukona hli Ike ala olol phi
iuka aala ma ia ala phi ak. "a hik kap hik
Anahra a ak 81 hik ia kap hik iko Anahua a 4-s
kap malaila ak kah hoomaka al. Containing an area
Of 2sa athoms as feet and being Apana .. Of l.. 1.
A., No. oIo Royal Patent No.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-12-30

Mr.. n. o. Murphy unexpectedly took his
departure by the steamship .S1fs upon her last
sailing. Severe comments have been uttered
upon the style he adopted to sever his connec,
lions with Honolulu and its people, while the
allegation has been made tina, iorgery had
been committed by his alteration Of the name
on the passport, which, !, is alleged. was that
of Mrs. Murphy, his wife. Under the law this
would constitute forgery, but there are some
who would le, i 80 tos AnA sAa,p e,a,iitf.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-12-30

BOSTON AND HONOLULU PACKETS.
The BARK ---,
viii positively ,ail from Boston for this port on Febru
ary st.
Orders FLIED promptly and freight taken the lowest
rates. Apply to Charles Brewer Co.. No. ~ kHby
street, Boston, or to -
G. BREWER S Co,
tt6.am Queen street, Honolulu.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-12-30

The Daily Tic, Of the s7ih instant treats
lis readers 10 humorous account ard de.
serip'ion Of a certain party Who departed sud
denly by the .S.n last week. I, Is very cas-,
TO speak of a man in his absence as Il all mat.
tes were facts, the truth thereof no, being
likely TO be questioned; bu, Il the writer be-
ueses oae-haif he has written. eoanecsing Mr..
hasphy ~i,h "a contemporary journal" ,ls
prspecss seem iaiI thai the '7S,sy has been
Anpdvisked ~ beyoad any a is eoaiempo-
sasiGk
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-12-30
TERMs OF sALF

anss .hsa dss. are sssa, oslss. The :, psr 81, ssss
sdI u forfeited
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-12-30
Shipping.

U,oR SAN FRANCISCO.
The Al Bark
IiDT LIWPSON,
wit SAT- roR
THE ABOVE PORT ON JANUARY to, tssJ
For Freight or Passage apply TO
10 {. BREwER 3 Co. Agents
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-12-30

HowARn .....,..... Master
wit t,vE
QUICK DISPATCH FOR rHF ARovE FORT
For Freight or passage, apply to
~ W G. IRWIN & Co, Agents
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-12-30

nui &c vii noa .em,a 10 snsnser4is any pss a ,hs
thsu.sfd and aitities that seep, a. u sv.ld
ooso than ~hois page a the . Psssr
We cafdiaiy inss ous f,isads md 10 call
ssd slsisdd kfock n sds i< th~D.eises
and ,hcy all Is coasinced a -hsi ~s ,sy ,sP
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-02
SHORT STORIES FOR LITTLE
B0XS,

William Wade, aged l3, is a Jersey
eity's boy hero. Notwithstanding his
extreme youth, he has already saved
two men and a boy from drowning.
His first rescue was performed before
he vas II years old. The last one, as
already reported, was last week, when
he brought James Mackin, a boy of 6,
from the bottom of the Morris Canal,
young Mackin being unconscious.
A NICE BoY.-A young page of
Mtesa's, son of a subordinate chief, was
frequently employed to bring mt MESA
ges from the palace, and one morning
came down to my house and informed
me that he had just killed his father.
[ inquired why be had done this, and
he said he was tired of being merely a
servant and wished to become a chief,
and said so to Mtesa, who replied, ooh,
kill your father, and you will become a
chief - and the boy did so.-Uganda
Egyptian Soudan-Wilson and Felkin.
DOl AMI SODhA.@ ltiuDLhDCl q
small Musselman boy, one of our SER
wants, lying in the %veranda, apparently
asleep, when, to u horror, vi saw a
cobra creep out from a lot of boots lying
near, which the boy had been cleaning.
The cobra passed over his face, and
actually darted his fork in and out of
his open mouth. The boy never stirred,
and we remarked how providential it
was that he was asleep. The snake af-
ter a time glided off, when the boy
jumped up, seized a stick, and killed it.
He had been awake all the time
Rough Recollections of Military SER
vice.
Saturday morning, when Paymaster
Allen, of the New York, New Haven
and Hartford Road, stopped with his
car at the depot to pay the men at the
station, the lad who was selling papers
at the depot saw the men going after
their pay, and, being a new hand and
not familiar with the arrangement, he
asked one of them what it was for. He
was told that the a was going down
the road taking up collections for the
poor. The little fellow put his hand
down in his pocket, fished out a 6fty-
cent silver piece walked into the car,
and deposited 1t on the desk as his con-
tribution. Mr. Allen, who was in a
great hurry, seemed greatly surprised
at this transaction, and exclaimed
whats this for | don't know any
thing about it where did you get it +?
L don't want it 1.-The little fellow
took back his money in establishment
and withdrew. The matter was after
ward explained to all hands.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-02

Sitting Bulls hostiles have never
been thoroughly thrashed. They may
be regarded as always ready for war,
and will so continue until they are
whipped into submission. Gen. Crook
says, there is no telling the time or
cause of an Indian outbreak. We can
never have lasting peace or even rea-
sonable security, until these savages are
reduced to obedience by the strong arm
of the military. If the Sioux nation en-
gage in war it will require every soldier
in this department. to hold them in check
without attempting to wage an off len
sive war against them. So far as we
are concerned, or any settlement in the
Hills, n and all are perfectly safe and
have nothing to fear from the red skins,
it is the farming settlements nearer the
states that may look for trouble
Black Hills Times.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-02

This is the way that Miss Elizabeth
Stuart Phelps characterizes the state
of Maine in the closing instalment of
her novel, doctor Fay" in the cur
rent number of the Atlantic: 1--WE
alters do hev everything wuss here than
other folks" said a passenger in the
Bangor mail coach. Freeze and pro-
hibition, mud and fusion. "We've got
n of the constitutions that takes
things, like my boy. He's had the
measles N the chicken-porx, and the
mumps and the nett!e-rash, and fell in
love with his schoolmarm, N got relig-
ion, and lost the prize for elocootin'-
all in one darned year,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-02

A stranger paced gloomily up and
down Main street about 7 O'Clock a
night or two ago, and finally stopped
before a group of citizens. "Are all
the clothing and furnishing goods
stores closed in this town tonight"
he asked. "They are" was the sad re-
ply. "Where is the nearest town where
they keep open during the evening?''
was the next inquiry. WHATS yer
trouble, anyhow2" asked one of the
citizens. why, yer see, my %suspenders
have broke down." said the thoughtful
stranger, as he took hold of himself on
each side and moved down the street.
-Sorwich Bulletin.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-02

A nude colored woman, as wild as a
gorilla, is startling the people of the
Marvel section of Missouri. She has
been seen several times, and the last
Tune threw a young lady who was horse
back riding into hysteria, Inc with a
grunt, not unlike that of a wild hog,
jumped up and ran into the forest. At
the time of her discovery she was bur
row ing into the side of the road, catch
ing and eating crawfsh, which she ate
claws, hide and all. She is very black,
and foams at the mouth when angry,
like a wild animal at bay.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-02

Misplaced and uncalled-for eonfden-
ces:-Festlve host (who has been told
by his wife to make himself %agreeablel
"Uncommon slow, amt it, Sir Pompey?
Fact is, my wife thought it would be
rather fun to ask all the bores who've
asked US and get 'em to meet each
other and pay them off in that way, you
knowl And she did, by joyel And the
best of it is, they've all come!"-Lon-
don Punch.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-02

A miner, in a Philadelphia paper,
complains that, during four months Of
the strike, he and his fellows have re-
ceived but 81 each. He thinks this
does not go as far in the support of a
family as regular wages. He is tired
of mass meetings and bosses who take
the bread from his children's mouths,
and wants to go back to work, There
are thousands who have been in the
strike this summer who feel just like
him