davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-05
A Celebration at Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 4.-The Martin Luther
celebration by Germans at Music Hall to-
day, was attended by 1000 people, The
principal orator was Rev. Edward Huber, of
Baltimore. Addresses were also made by
Others. Music on the grand organ, by the
choir and by the congregation, was inter
snersed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-05

Indianapolis CoIOred World.
The citizens of Indianapolis are noted for
their liberality of sentiment, and the many
expressions of sympathy expressed in behalf
of the colored people will not soon be for
gotten. The Journal receives especial
praise for the manly and humane spirit OF
Its editorials
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-05
Somewhat Mystified,

Boston Herald.
The New York Sun has long editorial on
The Doctrine OF He'll" but we wonder at
the omission of its electrotyped conclusion,
THE Republican party must CO."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-05
FOREIGN MISCELLANY.
Attempting to Kill an American Prima
Donna.

PARIS, Nov. 3.-While Mile Van Zandt,
the American prma donna, was returning
home from the Opera Comique, last night, a
man armed with revolver made an attack
upon her. The police heard Mile Van
Zlndts cries and ran to her assistance and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-05
Differences Between Officers.

Hone KoNG, Nov. 4-The differences be-
tween the French civil and military officers
in Tonquin continue. Admiral Courbet de-
mands to have absolute command. A
reconnaissance from Hanoi in the direction
of Sontay shows many Black Flags posted
on the banks Of the river near Sontay. TIE
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-05
A Good RaliYinr Cry.
Evansville journal.

Evansville journal.
Take care of my civil rights bill" were
the dying words of Charles Sumner, and
they would make an excellent ralIying cry
for the Republicans.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-05
The Presldent,s views on Virginia Politics.

WASHINGTON, Nov. Am article pub
lished in one of the papers here to-day pur-
ports to give the views of President Arthur
on the political situation in Virginia. He
expresses friendship for Malone, and. it is
claimed, believes the fate of the Republicans
in 1884 will turn upon the latter's success in
his own State
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-05

all the Offices reporting an average increase
of little more than per cent. is found, as
compared with the same month of last year.
The largest Increase reported-about % per
cents from Troy, n. Y. There is a slight
increase for New York city, and larger one
for ChicapO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-05
The Hatton-Smtth Fight.

WASHINGTON, Nov. At is learned that
there is a great deal more in the fight that
Editor Hatton made on Editor Smith, of
Philadelphia, than appears on the surface.
1t is said that the object is to injure ex-Post-
mastergeneral James, and the man who
stirred up the trouble is Elmer. the Second
Assistant Postmaster-general.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-05

ROME Nov. 4,-On Tuesday next the Pope
will hold consultation with Mr.. Errington,
Cardinal Manning and several American
bishops on the question of Irish emigration
to America
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-05
Mr.. Arnold,s Mel,,tiuous Musb.

New Albany Ledger
A large class of Americans will flock to see
and hear Mr. Arnold when he lectures and
will go away enraptured at his beautiful
nothings and imagine they have enjoyed a
literary treat.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-05
Banking on American Foolishness.

!
A New Haven hat-seller has offered Lewis,
the lover of the murdered Rose Amber 5000
to clerk for him three months hoping that
the curiosity of the people to see the man
would help the sale of his hats
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-05
Democratic Liquor Law.

Kendallyille Standard.
The sale of liquor is prohibited in more
than half the codnties of Georgia, through
local option law.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-05

REPo,hr from Baltimore druggist.
nave fs0ld all of the best cough remedies for
the lasf. fifteen years and have found none APP
pro. innate the exceedingly large sale of DR..
ISGls Cough Syrup.
W. L KELLER. cor. Penn. ave. and Biddle at,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-05

latter place is defended by two lines of
stropg Notifications mounting forty heavy
guns aud garrison consisting 5000 Chinese
regulars.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-05

arrested the assaiant. He gave the name of
Meract, and said he had previously threat
ened Mile. Van Zandt.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-05-19
New England Mutual LII. lu.ur.ue. Co.

The thirty-eghth annual statement of the old f.shn
ed tn,.l, rstxai life insurance. comn,ny ,vhos.
appears above. has been ssu.d O,y,r,sd IN a.,
when little was known by the ayerag. publc-i, nj.
country at leas,-coucernipg the ady,r,,r. ~ M.
most unselfish bene6een, pr;nc;,l In ~, ,r,;..,;. n.
the protection of relict d.pend.nc;.s ~. oId NJ,
England Mutual Life In. Co ~ Ros,on M......,,
sests takes rank among the early expon.n. ~ ~, i'm
por,ant auxiliary TO the interests of v;,,,or. an, ,
dent persons, as also communities. unon whom ,h.,;,v
makes many reoui.,op, in fayor ~ ~. ",,,.v .-;,s
YOU" unfortunate, Of .arh Tn. h;.,or ~ ~. 80.
pany shows such a record Of manas,ms,, ,h., a.,
man who con,emplaes providing nj, dep.odene., v;,h
the indemnify afforded bv M. u,u,anc. ma, ..s.,.,
conclude that his coo,r,e, viii h. bouo,.h c,,,.t
with when the tim. n, r,vu,.,, ofh;.
Being strictly mutual bv rs eh,,,., NO .,oLho,...
other persons wha,.v., A.. .,,;,,sd - ~. .d....
one over another member Tn. az. ,h,, III.
has uniformly declined 10 entertain anv 81 n. n.n,
schemes, ca,ehpenny pan. or ydrd m, ,dur.,,.u,'
BY ,hieh TO roos IN IN. unv,rv gud,soo ,h,, i,
vogue by less scrupulous companies Is az i,s.f an
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-05-19

Immediately assailcd with the vest abuse, and
so ,hcy pfeiet TO keep out OF the Dgslss. To
which reply that ! have much sympathy
with those Nho feel after this fashion. I AL
NIT and dcplofe the truth II their assertion
II has been impossible In fecen, months to
read The daily newspapers, which In so many
othef respects are conducted with such eminent
AFFINITY, without suffering the deepest pain At
nc slnndetouS personalities In which they in
unlgc' Wholesale denunciations are made
without seuplc and without proof ACCUSE.
,'ons OF lying and stealing are banded about
from one IN another, as II the combatants were
playing agamcoi "battlcdore and shu,ilecock,"
instead OF making the blaekes, charges against
each other. And II is natural for one to think
'ha', u he were 10 take a decided stand on
some political principle in an active way the
| batteries would be opened also on him. We
acknowledge, also, that to nominate a man tot
pubic Office among Us seems often to be eaui.
'a'eni To putting him into the pillory, where
he IS made the target ofattaek from every side,
with missiles, too, Of the most disgracehil sort
Al this Is too sadly true Hut II Is true mainly
because Christian men have not gone into 30.
'iiica' organizations In sufficient numbers to
control their moral tone, and II Is to be cured
only by their taking up the cross and going
forward TO do their duty, at whatever cost.
's'f'"" N'iy Hlt VI tHcofy, Dut quite
,mpraticable, you say. But wherefore
utopian' Is |, not so, precisely because
Christians are false to their own principles and
have not the courage to carry out their con.
yic'ionsf They postpone their pratce Of what
.hcy feel TO be right in this department until the
Millennium, when they think ii will be easy;
but they forget that It is only by valiant adher.
enee TO their principles now that the Millen.
mum, will ever be brought about for their as.
ssertion OF their principles in politics will not
he useless. There are enough Christians in
The city and the state, il they were united, TO
purify our government in shor, time. They
have done il before; but the misfortune Is that
they have been active only spasmodicaly
ihey have let things SO on until they become
unbeatable, and then they have reused them.
selves and swept and garnished the house: but,
alter a season, the evil spirits have come back,
Tor after the Improvement was effected the zeal
which obtained it died down, only to be revived
by a repetition Of the old experience. How
much better II would have been to have main.
tanned continued vigilance What we need,
therefore, is not this expensive, periodic and |
spasmodie interest in public affairs, but con. /
slant DISCHARGE of duty in regard to them; and
)otham's fable, old as il is, will not have been |
considered vain IL it stir up the Christians
among us to dethrone King Bramblc by taking
The rightful responsibility in the management
81 local and national affairs.-Rev. w M
Taylor, IN Neao York huattndent. ..ste-
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-05-19

THE SHAH's HAREM.-Not many years ago
the Shah Of Persia never allowed his wives to
show even the tips Of their fingers TO any OF
the male sex over the age Of Ia Formerly,
when the members Of the harem 1.-THE household).
enveloped in black sheet with veil on the
face, and sitting In a covered carriage, made
their passage through the streets of Tehcran,
the eunuchs and the ieraches who accompanied
them used their long sticks to drive people
away. The Europeans were allowed to stay
where they happened to be at the time, but
were compelled to turn their faces to the wall.
During the last few years, however, and cspeci.
ally since his return from the second Journey
to Europe, Mastered Din Shah has become
more obliging. Since that time the Persians
are ordered only to keep GU, Of the harem's
path, and the Europeans arc allowed to CON
,inue their way on the tacit condition that they
shall not gaze too avidiously at the passing
carriage. A. far as can be Judged from dis
lance Of ten OF twelve yards. these ladies have,
in general. round faces, very large and fine
eyes, and thick and afched eyebrows, which
are made 10 appear still thicker by the appli.
cation Of . certain dye OF very dark blue colos
called In Persian "rang," and more arch Ike
by plucking the hair which may stand out Of
the zsehed line. and checks of vermillion.
Their skin. however, a that Of al Persians,
with few exceptions. lacks delicacy and white.
ne>S- Theis features, too, are not generally
expressive, and most Of them arc What 1
European lasts would call insupponshly fal.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-05-19

Successful House! Successful House A strik.
ing instance Of success in Retail Dry Goods way is
afforded by the Leading Millinery House Of Charles J.
Fishe, corner Fort and Hotel The Proprietor
Mr. Fshel has acquired the Of holding custom Any
Dry Goods House can, by freely advertising draw Gus.
toners, once twice. but hold hem asd enjoy their
confidence, calls for the exercise of tact and iberaty
Goods must be marked down and sold for what they
are: never msrepresent any article That Is the policy
Of Charles j. Fishel, and that policy has made the firm
one Of the greatest in its line, the leading thorough
fare Of Honolulu. The Leading Millinery Store Of
Charles ]. Fischel, is to Honolulu what Macys is to
New York. Charles j. Fishe makes speciality Of Nil.
inery s6 The store is Of the sights Of the city,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-05-19
SPECIAL NOTICES,
A Gard.

To Mesir-. Bist = s. Company, 4. J. Car.se,irht
Esq, aud al otAe,s eoneernsd
You will please take notice that from d after this
date Promissory Note, Check, Draft, or Bill of Ex
change will be signed, accepted Endorsed by me ex.
cept in common with my son Toney c. Along as nm at.
testing Witness and you hereby notified not to dis.
count, purchase or honor any such Promissory Noe,
Check, Draft Bill of Exchange purporting 10 bear
my signature either maker drawer acccptor or in
dorser, unless said signature be accompanied by that Of
my said Toney c. Along, as an attesting witness
c. ALONG.
Honolulu May roth. 1885,, r4a.a
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-05-19

The regular monthly meeting Of the Y. NJ.
{. A. was held at its rooms on Thursday
evening last. Reports from many Of the CON-
mitiecs were presented, and several new
members elected. II was voted TO floor over
the gymnasium room to render il serviceable
for the uses OF the association. The consider
alton OF continuing support to the Chinese
work was deferred till next meeting, at which
time the treasurer will present a statement Of
estimated expenses and receipts for the cur.
rent year.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-05-19

The Royal Hawaiian Hotel has secured as
its new landlord Mr.. II. S. Greedy, formerly
landlord Of Tubb's Hotel, oakland, and
recently connected with the management Of
the Baldwin in San Francisco. He comes to
this city highly recommended.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-05-19

A Chinese infected with smallpox com.
mi,ied suicide by jumping from the Madras
yesterday. Several other cases of smallpox
are rumored as the paper goes TO press.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-05-19

Simon X. kaai, late minister of finance,
was yesterday committed to Jail by Chief
Justice Judd, for contemp, Of court.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-05-19

Ladies and Gentlemen visiting San Francisco will
find very desirable Furnished Rooms En- Suit and Sin
gle at No. 1877 Montgomery St. Corner Bush. Mrs.
T. Honey, formerly Of Honolulu.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-05-19

There was steamer edition Of the
Press issued yesterday.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-05-19

The band will give an extra concert on Mon.
day evening, May aIst, at Emma Square.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-05-19

The following Is the programme for the reg.
ular Saturday afternoon concert at Emma
Square, commencing at 4:3o.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-05-19
The following passengers were booked to 60

The following passengers were booked to 60
by the Suez, up to ~. N. yesterday ]. K.
ulman. Mrs. Bates. X. Gray, wife and child,
Mrs Halstead, Mrs de la Vesgne and two
children, w. L. Crieve, Miss L. Wilder, Z. X.
Adams. ]. A. Shearer, A. S. Hanwell, wife
and family. Mrs Haley, Mrs. w. c. Wilder
and child, Mrs. Capt. Shepherd and child.
Mrs. J. Smith, J. NJ. Sass, o. Schwaumann,
T. c. Macfarlane, n. 5. Sachs and twenty.
three s,ceragc passengers. The Sues arrived
a week ago to-day. No work was done on
Sunday. On Monday. the vessel was obliged
to haul away from the wharf, TO make room
fos the Ciiy Of New York. Yet during the
four following days twenty-five hundred tons
Of sugar has been loAded--one Of the largest
cargoes ever taken from this port.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-05-19

The Way LATEsT.--"Pchu,, Is the latest
coinage u the French vefnacular. Nobody
knows where Il came from 90 what Il is sup
posed 10 mean. II Is pronounced in kind u
missing way, and sounds like the familiar cali
for waiter % cab-dfiver. Il drove the old
word ''chic almost out 81 existence. Instead
Of saying " Monsieur OF Madame So-and 80
hs ds e1is. the Partisan says now "MonsicuI
% Madame hss dH fAsn' The "pchuit " is
considered 10 be something fas superior to the
old "chic." and a, the same time more eievery
lnose o. loosely clever than the old "ehien.'
They can moi Determine what the "pchutt {"
consists u, bus they will tell you Who has Il
and vho has not. who has too much and who
has too little. They kay, for instance, that the
due DC Money and Madame Sarah Bernhard
have too mach u Il, and that the Prince DC
Ssesn and CcnesL dc GAlliae, have just the
sisks amount u H. The "pchuit" does no,
ss3ss 10 psssnslk only. !, Is, fos Instance, very
pchstt fos woman to mosphinise hesself; bat
4 y 10, pchuts ios man TO drink Ab<inshe %
hscs. .These y pchust In she way Of hasnessng
yuss kosse. q Arranging your household. q
snlsctiag yous boosmskeT. u ordering dinner,
= thns 4 pchatt in the club you belong 10,
~ ~ poliiicai and religious opinions you
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-05-19

The void ID ads.aeiasi advance with IL
--.ksszsss.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-05-19
CORPORATION NOTICE.

CORPORATION NOTICE.
the stockholders Of the STAR MILL COMPANY,
held at the Office Of Messrs W. G.. Irwin 4 CO.. in
Honolulu, April a, 1888. the following officers who also
constitute the board Of managers were elected for the
ensuing year, viz:
u. ATHERIoN. ......... Vic. President.
" 9. LEVIN Secretary and Treasurer,
j. II. FATTY. .................... Auditor.
Notce is also given that said meeting by the vote
Of all the stock the planting interest Of D. r. Vida was
consolidated win the company; and. provided by
new shares $500 each. Whereby The total number Of
shares Of said company now stand; w. :. CO IRWIN
Secretary and Treasurer Of Star Mil Company.
Honolulu. April. 1888. r,o.,m
IN holders Of the HONOKAA SUGAR COM.
pANY the following officers were duly elected for the
ensuing yea
a. Scnaefer. ..'...'.............., President.
L. noting ..............,.-.........Tr Treasurer.
q. kenies. ..........................Se Secretary.
NJ. hcinerny.. -s.............. Auditor.
H. RENJEs, Secretary.
Honolulu, May 10. 1888. I<i.st
Eos sAE e n w$s COS. and charges, on. bale
ne American Ne. and Iwns Company q Boston. Ap.
Py TO- =. A. ScHAEFER. Executor d the Estate u
=. :. Nose, oeceased I<t-N
MoRTGAGE SALE, by order Of W. H.
z mortgage made BY LoHa ~ and Kshaulslo (wl
his wife, the ash day Of November A. D. 1885, and
s ssS,ssd Z n the ss 4 The Register q pass AZ
Houss II wssEs on the sS.h day q May. u.s., ., "a
7, ss ss. q S w.ss g .ssa q
Kaulil BY Royal Patent No 3d. KuIssan No ,.%s7,
containing a. area z 1s,po q an acre For further
p'''e' inquire o THOMAS M MAS v. EVERETT
Auetionesr for the Island q Maui.
Waikiki. April 20. 1888. i<o-n
NOTICE OF coPyRIGHT,-Bs i, remembered
he, O. ,As 9.h day ., April, 4 p 49,, Thos'
anes with Sscton Of an "Act to encourage Learning
~ this Kingdom ~ securing the copies Of charts and
sooss = .ss *, ss'Aoss A.. and q such
M dspo.i.sd IN hi. oAes the iisls q his boil.
HAWAIIAN rI9Ns." synopsis ,al.a mo..ly
.ions .dapsns more especially 70 the Hawaiian Is
lands BY Edward haiisy Honolulu. u. J.. the rights
,shlsh b claims - o~9ss and psopsi.sos,
ard caused sks ssa q shs lusss~ nsp>.snsni 70 b
1,;s .s HsJ JOHN e Sus ~ 4 Az. 4 p TO-
Norsssss 81 A. Sss' SsnS;syy.s roy THE
a. ~ ss We. ss - ss.@ 1904 : .isi
ss Nj cSass = H.ss 81 . ~ pss ~ :ss
y q tss; H. 'sc -: -; ~ ss :s::s!
TT LESEn1AH.
& vthAn.
messlsls: Y: I: All =. 81 Ilas.
SUBSCRIPTIONS ssosivst = ~ sirss - 6ss.in
y 81 ssal psAaesAisas = 1ho& O. TnkunH
n RyisIy nATERlALs (wl.Asw Z ususss'A
- q saA~esaw' elAsssA casvsA -. =
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-05-19

TAuTIoN, An pArtiss ere hardy ea.sioasd 90 V
~ secsps ehsck NJ sssy. dsssd Nay "A. sooI, ~
S,sa ds.sn BY 1y~h q tisAop Go, " &y~ \ "a
s<s-lu l. AHLO
AOIlcE.--1hs ennnai nsslins a IL "nisuion
~ Chlds>as So<issys uill b M this svsnaa =
hssalulu. hsv - ,Sil ;Ss-s
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-05-19
Nrw ADVERTISEMENTS.
DAY.
kspioiasi Park. Swss ~, 1883.
Programsss.

Prosramms.
ran "N ce~'s-sr,s ~ 10 se4SI .1s,,.
rApg PLATg.
pin'- Iiu,dls pass, miis Dab, /. h.ssie. Tee
iS al catch weights ~
LrAB CUP.
s,eoad, Mole Rae. one mile dash ,.s "a. .u,
QUEENS cur
Third Running Rae, one mile les, [, In ,;h~e~
KINGS CUP.
poo,'h I'2,,iag Race milo heats. b.s IN s. %
gAaEHAngn PLATE
fhh- Running Pace, o,s mil. a..h. "a, u.x.,..-.
bred horses no' saving bsitsr iseosd ,iisn "a,
RECIPROCITY CUP.
20 s ~ i, Ra,nn7g pses, ons mile bss Ia .; fss
LusAMAgAAisAsA PLATE.
Al, Rsee one mile h.a IN res for
oRAziEPs PLATE.
Eighth. Running Race, three quarter nil. Aa.b
hee 70 al HA~aian-br.d h9sss years Old
PRINCESS CUP.
po,ny Race, mile DAD, open % III ponl.s
bred % tho Kingdom ma over .. hands high cassh
LUsALfLo PLATE.
Tenth Running Race, mile dash open !, ali ho~,>s
I'd m the Kingdom that have run at Kapsolsn
AMATEUR CUP.
Eleyei'h-Trotiing Race, mile beats beat In 4. "a
harness, 10 drive
EXPRESS CUP.
Twehh-1ro,,ing Race one mile ire. 70 al hot.>s
nat have never run 10 any pablo race
Thitesn,h-Foos Race, Bicycle Race, etc.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-05-19

Purses viii be arranged as soon as the management
can conveniently do -.
MI horses entered or the aboss races viii b. under
final ~ ~''''0 '''' :"
:, Az Running Races viii b. under the ME. a The
.a1,e h"r1 Horse Association, excepting ~ 70 weights
MI hor.es 10 carry a rider. -
a. AZ I,o,iing Races will be under the rules q the
National frotiing Association
70 Pooi-selling will be allowed on the PARK gros,ug.
Al horses that are sod IN pools xill i> ruled sus
Permits to train horses al the parl t,scL esn - an,
tanned from the secreiAry " W.
Jokes oo'ors mus, accompany entrance fees
IN order 10 secure and maintain order no one will b.
allowed on the track without the A..,ciation hadyr
grounds. ~ w. -
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-05-19

ARR . .:ns:. s:ss .:.. s.:: =: !,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-05-19
MONEY ORDERS.

Arrangements having been completed for the issuing
o. domestic Postal Money Orders by the Post Once
Department notice is given that from and after MAY
ISL money orders will be issued at, and can be drawn
on, either Of the following named Post Ofhces
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-05-19

i'ny, at,, somc by no one, thi, !. tue tho VI, nst
dnka
That pleasure enep q pleasure /, repeating pleasant
things
The sun., 1883-12-05
The l.nw Of Scent.
From the rarI, Field and Farm.

From the TurJ, Field and Farm.
Tho complaint has been general in England
that scent gets and every and II is
suggested that the dogs partly blame for this
Nose has been sacrificed 10 other qualities such as legs
and feet but something should be charged to modern
agriculture Land and Water devotes some space to the
discussion OF the phenomena OF scent:
Is any one to be found hold enough TO say ho has
even h s o hs Wind
and cloudy sky is certain prelude TO day's snort
hound. Tor over fry Years but knew no more sb"at the
Of seen, or ne % tfSn % ne ss aa H.
hopss;' and the great beekiorl, while approachlIE
Ims. other writer's have isncied scent varies much
OF This opinion We all know certain conditions under
as " on are nn. anSos to Sst u, Ms
days they often run 70 distraction on ohers with
Sae sfe eod n raw Wlndy day y so far as
be judged the most unfavorabls to hounds as are
also those sunny gaudy days We get some time IN spring
Que ting is we'll s.csrtaned, and that is psaturss
20 PLAIN M ne fact rsnaia. I I. som,
that when the ground is Wet and carries" as the term
F GsH"9' nsTs2 pstts f
though 1t s the generally given to nqnrer- In all
Without any a.sisnable cause:
can be LAID down, but ,,at the pheno,ena of scent
vary - different Span'rss according to The d,'sr. %
that ihs modern crowded ned, are all against 3 hoSad,
ssy nsGy q 70 III @ tSr own 'ss
ss,hins .nstr fox hut NOW they are nara.ssd BY an
OF fact thosc hest able TO Judge Of The mattar moul.
pronounce the contrary TO be the case aud Would "a,
%. get Tar shsad il ,s great maxim Of tho day md
bad days lie can run himself out OF scent and danger