davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-08-23

The young man who suffers from
the heat just now should slight his
best girl and sneak off to the picnic
with some other girls. The next
evening, if he goes around to see the
best girl, he will find it very cool, if
not comfortable.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-08-23
Yellow Fever.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1.-THE sur
geon general of the marine hospital
service has received a telegram from
DIR. Rob't Wainegra, announcing his
arrival at Vera Cruz and reporting
yellow fever raging in the city among
vessels.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-08-23

of the enemy, which the union forces
had to contend against on the battle
field.-Springfield Journal.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-01-03

eslNe'alt 70 the peoPle II the paoiee Cussi
usurSa ka'sccruns said he tbor1hi ihs gaiitical
stNaniae Il thr lrtaiy With the Hawaiian tsuyeTu-
tnsnt 9utwcighe the loss Of rvvcu-o on sugar iin.
ported frcc Of duty ftom the SANDWICH Islands
lhsoesh : eSaineinatioa hctsecn Srreckris and The
rsilr.Nsd thr prior ot sugar was maintained a a
rafe higher Than the rtte In NvV York. The ahru-
caiica " the trcatN would only make matters
Ncgse' subsequently he WsS oprsssd to uerncatirr
MtSilfNssroN. icc- N,-ihe Secretary st State
and S,rritrn oi thr rrrtsury have leea askssl hv
ttr HoeSc Foreign AHaifs Coamisee 20 seni to
toegseSs statements on thelr virws ahaut thc ahEo
Ssuoa - lhe Hawaiian Treaty. 4 member cf tho
torrien AtuirS Cumuiftcc. who talked with these
eenistsgi Ncsie-iaN. ssy> that he led - infer
iscn oIiniaiis expressed hy them that the Srcrc-
tgN q Sisio would rvo,nifn-id thr continuance ct
Thy tsuAtN Toy svrral ftasns, the praeipal one OF
which uanld it tllat it VAS Important p0hticaliv
that this NVEeruniaut should pvpssrve It's pgcsrn.
tnerdly selsiiaus uiih the haWaiian Goyerninrs.i.
Si'd th1t thc SecesaTy ot The 1rea~uFy also would
epr1sa the ahrogag,na cf tbs treaty although he
would isFo- Such q u,.sltfcatio-, ~ Il a. wlsili
yia'iuih tac -rootd ot revenue az pgeseEt lost u
~ trosefuineni by she free importation of Ia
ulfHan surGre
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-01-03

shis halt fruit, half Nreelahle, gcyns a irQst dr
gious tahle salad highly aPrsvciateat ts ~ l1iers
~ gool living.
~ the lass mail rsceivNi l,,sArrv oi Hawai-.
ian Vrrss from the pabiiSher, I. &. Ihrufn, ksl.
The notes IN r1i,lanataoa a; the word " l'alnl. Is
not safheicnsly eytc'sicNi ies leSend y falipl',
the fairy queen Is siuoug the few oi the Hawaiian
stories that ISrssesS any imaginative NJ peeiic
tcaufv Iradition piacsS the eniranee % fsliuli's
-sye in the NuuAuu valley, and It's heautieS and
The hsicht hSlags that inhzhit IT, Irvtrtsgj ta
~ ts-s-rihcl IN the pogrn Of kIfaF1 The ssasy ~
bi ID Is auaoug the traditions 81 eeiieTstiau that
has pasSgi AWAY. MoSi os the hswaitsn legends.
like then tuytholnsy. Tuesilr and dcsigute ~
auy reiurd imagination. bt these I NAV Cvceft
that os Iano. the frtscrSslNn Of the he1iL The
Hauaiian Avenues q; thc lake Ht the fuoi of the
lafiiro, the ls,cu1S relative % Nera. and his ia
ferll shaltS, the teS,vnt % tha husband into
tle-n se,ych og his wife. parallel % the GFyek
saytholngcal tctiou. and eiritl bs nearly all thc
AsiEn natives and thr tsallt,Jnsry htlie4 tn tho
I Fountaiu % Noafh. rhe story ot halaolsnis dr.
cssi tn'c kilausa i historical. Si-lf y,fS as,o
Z sggGt much uuie IN collecting ,he hggslran ira-
d.il1ls, with the objeci % 7gieCtlrg tAcse which
ut-C ials3 Imaginative ard rostci. ard oI ciath-
Z ins thatn ia ve-Sa I hsd fo- an intespreter rte
I most ahle native b1sn Hawaiian hlvp cvur rrri
In the Islands, and oiir WILL vrrs- IN she lfcvuds
be r-gt with al untiinely death az >su Francisco,
{ D cozvtrsel vilh many ~ the o.isl and i.-l is-
tsllgsent oi The usIlye HzwatisuS IN trr Jiitgtni
I l~llnls ~ the CuHup, ard have nrNvr fs-t ans
{ matter puhlishsd that slaaoWgJ forth even thr
outline u many of the~e sto-irS- I hlvc u,adJ
usuy ot tasSs le,end> The slbleci Of Is--ns ,iica
Z rclasin unpublished Cnr-nt hilangs. hipgna
Z and Fstrt O, Mrhsmrhz.' or lcno." shall
[ take FlrlSurg 10 furnishing Mr., fhgulr gith ou0
Z " tts-9 rneuls for Gis uslt Auugai
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-01-03

thai Heuolalu Is a eisy of secret heaevo,cni and
eaosIt,h'e organizations is mos; apparent when
tle rumhey aud variety of the lolcts vhich exist
wiitiu itS horie-> is taken into account, and the
toiaI membership IS Summed ip. Especially ut
thi> sason 81 tlr war Is thr fsri of their existence
b0'1ehi iaoyc rfon'intstly 80 pIbiic uogcc. ca nc
coutt Ui the cofnnercaz ug tho rrgulas tcrins
g1H le g1Ss{ {ueui cecttol sud INSTALLATION % thg
new oihcors thc following eloctious and installa-
u'isS hlvg --kra rlgre since thc drsi cf the year
hNgirr> os Plruu~
The Ul-eii1a ~ otiesss 90 Oahu isn,l-r Tor thc
tuscing term vEs he,d az hui.hts ot PNthias Hall
ou tue evr-i1ic at tt- 9Th uli, aud rrsnltei rs
follows y, u. Mshh, &. a.; lieuTs smith. v g
S,sA-A Rnttafi. Mo Z thos- Sovgnz,n, n. uf r.
Tho ins;ll,s,ial gg lhe pesiy vlrctcd olhcvfs
iaSas p'acc 50 sao lo,'Cu -,''u, tins "Wednesday
CVcgtng-
tsg-e1ytD psnrs oF lSrn str,y.
To use the c-uI.t ni the ut'hic rcnyrss utativt
g pnoy" l.a, tle e.gciioUot Chiefs OF Hawaiian
iriba ". v1S held q. tho N1uncl Hail on The
sleep ot tGe slth ul;. rCsUliiug as follows;
th1s. Z, Wall, Slchem; J, Z, Wiscman. StuiuI
Sszamorv John L. Rgts. Junior Slgamorc Henri
smith, thist Of Reco-i, Botest French, Keeper
OF Wampum.
The raiS,ne up win taEy place ON the 18th
'Slegp- The lol- talks fur the past term have
hsen audited by moi Genersl Walker tho kiuauoy
C1uuiigteg and found caresst and tuaAr q hand,
srnse exhibit iiuEucisily
A,lrsIgtN IsaloS Up HuNoE.
tcgluic Council No. 5lt held uvCtiug ON tly
sud inst. 81. the X. o., 4, Hail ard after the dis
Fr1~il ll Eepors, of tho old officers rho following
cliups'ls1tS were duly Installed 90 ssgvc rs occrs
,ur The ensuing term
Geo. luy,S, Commander n. Il. C-abb., Nics
tu1rmIultr' 5 li0bt. Frvach. Orator Hsnry Smith
S9crct1ry /: ,. ~ Hguls- Col IhoS, Sorrnsou,
GNide D.. MoStsue, Warjen: r. McIre-uy. Seatry
rl elHta..la
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-01-03
A SAD oocurronc.

A Sad Occurrence
I;nzll,, R,or>p ASu A CosoS1r's iSyvr>r.
\ party of avv, three b'1yS Sud ,ea rijyz Ilalg-
ioiuea iu d ho-ashark rii- on New Yel-~' day and
after skirting DiaU0aJ Head, PAYING a N1sii t1
the Shorrs % MaikIki and thr llouC B-auch hiilS
tlcy turned th1iF EorSss hsads eilYvSris issysrg
tEe lli ra=utioarj plsce at about ssi D. rn llgy
had u1i prucaeird great disl9nce un ttri- way
k1IaHwlrd wt-u IN nargow part Of tle rosO on
cArriGZc,, 0ns driven BY Mr. Allen Hcrbers and
tie oth-y by a native. Ihese they pissed DO; gie
header % the hoEsgInsn. youHg man named 7, A.
Goodwin came sui3Gnly upon an old uatiyc man,
s1Jlc I'd years Of ss5, gE1 WsS walking iu The road
aso towards the city, and eOll,aizS, the cd iusn
vas thrown y11leztly 10 the gr5und, stunued Hud
ilssEsibie- Assistance was rvndercd immediately
o. tkr PROSTATE PEDESTRIAN by Ar Herbert. the
native express driver and several Of tho party ~
rigrS. Afger the application uf va-rg internally
and externally. the old man revived ard the gN-
prr->s present being hruucht iuto service. De cot
lui1 o accompanied BY the yuung u-n Goodwin
frieais u the unfortunate party. Nothing lu1-c
th11Ebt OF the matter by the parties conc rngd
ultll The &th ms wtsu testimony gIicited at
su inquest held by Corurer Dayton on the dyld
bljy ut the ola man. Whose NAME was ascs-talnet
10 hs hlsIHguvt8 Egysllsd the following
Dr, Emerson. stated be examined tho b1jy. did
not IND znN external bruises found ssg1g Cf hlS
rlls broker made post asar'rHT examination and
found Sch rih "a the left s,ig vls frlcta1Jd. NOS
h-okrn, 9Th rtb brokgu square Cd ato1i tuu inches
from iGS grUculstlJu- 1th, Sth and gtl rtlf> NlSY
g-osel. lo-h auG llta diSloc4ted bot u'y 1rlkl-l
tluud blood s2trlyslted both within and without
Jbs rihS LJuad both Iuls of the lung ul lett SIDE
clrgeStcd ana Iuiauued. BLOOD tn the bes-t sts
ycry llrk and duId- Frua igiuries o. Ells and
luu-s, be tlund Sufficient CaSEsc fox DEATH
NAmAksluB W. tgStlned 20 the OLD man being
h-uught % the house be slept easy on Monday
night. Tuesday Lls ullI r-s-alSgd and b. -1.igl
zlrcA IN tls aieas. Me31gst7y be s.. yg5y vg1s
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-01-03
Dss-.-s-sunzu . ,V-,
TEPuETERS AND DEALERS N EAR1wLEE

tlfI1IT D lid0'-., lliais a uils lld lisHs-aI
N--chl-L--.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-01-03
SATISFACTION TO BIS CUSTOMERS

uPhoIsferin= Done to Order.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-01-03

ts- sepairiu- doue IN the be-; msuuer. and At iAe
Lovest Rates Only First-clls- WofkHen Empioyed
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-01-03

motive u EearC ss5gu yards: he mise Of a
railruad tram, 2,Sc0, the report Of n1uskst.
and the bark Of 4 deg, i,soo, ar orchestra Or
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1883-01-25
LETTER FROM TAYLOR.
TAYLOR. Jan. II.


To the Editor OF the Statesman:
Cooper, Jackson Il Co.'S circus eX-
hibited here yesterday and last night.
Owing to wet weather and bad roads
the attendance was quite small, re-
ceipts not paying expenses. Taylor Is
getting to be quite place for shows.
Two opera companies are billed for
next week at Womack & Sturgis'
opera house.
The new three story brick hotel is
nearing completion; it is badly needed.
Our present hotels and boarding
houses have been overrun with tram
sient custom during the past fall and
winter. Not a vacant residence or
busin ess house in town.
Merchants have done well during
the present season, and are commence
ing the new year with flying colors.
No suspensions or calls for assets by
creditors. The twelve or thirteen
thousand bales of cotton received to
date have been principally handled by
spinnerS' agents, and shipped direct
east. Material for Taylor water works
arriving daily. The company expect
to have it in operation during the
early spring. The town has for some
time been overrun with tramps, and
several cases of petty Cheft reported.
Last night vigilance committee or
ganiZed, and, armed with whipping
material, interviewed the no work
gentry and gave them schedule to
git, taking effect from date. In future
it will be necessary for them to make
Taylor a flag station ID.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1883-01-25
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
From Thursdays Daily.l

From Thursdays Daily.l
Gov. Roberts began moving to his
farm yesterday, six miles northwest
of the city.
Four. five, six OF eight hours late is
about the average for the Information
al trains these days.
Old Hugh Anderson, a hero of San
JacintO, is at work ON the Travis
county poor farm. Shame!
Shade trees are being planted along
the sidewalk in front of the court
house and Jail. This should have been
done five years ago. 1t will be very
great Improvement.
The treasurer began paying the
mileage and per diem of members of
the legislature yesterday, but over
$4,000 taken in for school lands more
than replenished the cash balance for
the loss.
Our fellow-townsman, y. a. Burck,
has been elected assistant sergeant-at-
arms of the state senate. This is a de-
served tribute to worthy gentleman.
a better selection could not be made.
Mr.. Burck will make competent and
reliable officer.-Rockdale Messenger.
Mr.. Ethridge, of Falls, in introduce
ing his bill to purchase 10000 school
books containing the constitution of
the state and of the United States,
and the penal laws of the state, to be
taught IN the schools, evidently aims
to have the children in %'exas under
stand the constitution and laws of
the land"
Pneumonia is prevailing in and
around the city to great extent. 1t
is due wholly to the numerous and
sudden changes in the weather for the
few weeks past, and the fact that peo-
pie in this climate do not adapt their
clothing to the variations of the tenn
perature as they should. Wet feet
are great inducement to pneumonia
The comptroller moved into
the new office yesterday, and,
consequently, no business was
transacted except such as had to be
| recorded, and was necessary to settle
with collectors. The bids for moving
the office fixtures ran all the way from
$500 to $3.50, the latter being Mr.. John
Pickle, who moved the office. These
figures are given so that people may
see what ideas some have of the
prices the government should pay for
work.
Zimpelman s. Bergen yesterday de-
posted in the general land Office field
notes for two thousand three hun
bred sections of land lying in Ell Paso
county, paying the fees therefor,
$1,000. This land, aggregating one
million four hundred and seventy
two thousand acres, was taken up un-
der the fifty cent per acre domain, and
will put the neat little sum of $4,000
in the treasury when paid for, which
must be done within sixty days. 1t
may be remarked that these files are
backed up by large capital. Besides
these files other parties took up
small quantities aggregating about
$4,000 acres. Within three or
four days all these fifty cent lands are
expected to be filed on, when, of
course, the legislature will, with a
patriotic zeal that will be commend
able, withdraw these lands from sale,
thus preventing their sacrifice CD.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1883-01-25
Tonic AJteratiye and Cathartic

Simmons Liver Regulator, purely
vegetable, is not unpleasant to the
taste. 1t is the medicine generally
used in the south to arouse the torpid
liver to healthy action. 1t cures ma
laria. biliousness, dyspepsia, headache
constipation and piles. The action of
the Regulator is free from nausea or
gripping. 1t is most effective in start
ing the secretions of the liver, causing
the bile to act as cathartic. When
there is an excess of bile in the stom-
ach, the Regulator is an active purge;
after the removal of the bile, it viii
regulate the bowels and impart vigor
and health to the whole system
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1883-01-25
A Prosperous Church.

DR.. Smoot read a statement before
the congregation of his church South
ern Presbyterian last Sunday, which
showed that at the beginning of 1882
the church was in debt to the amount
of $3601.8S. On the first of January,
1883, the debt was only $1789; show
ing that $1S0388 had been paid during
the year, besides paying the salary of
the pastor in full and all the contin-
gent expenses of the church. The
ladies' aid society, under the manage
ment of that energetic lady, Mrs. j.
w. Robertson, was shown to have
cleared over $500, which was appro-
priated to church purposes. The in
crease in membership during the past
year was IL per cent. The collections
and expenditures per month averaged
over $400.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1883-01-25
Clubs Trumps $4,000 Won - Ire
mendOus Game.

In the city of Lawrenceburg, Indi-
ana, Messrs. 1. d. Stevens, Geo. Lowe,
Louis Garrison, Bailey Lowe, Clint.
Jones, Samuel Dickinson, J. G. Wiles,
F. Kiefer, Rob't Kellaugh, Peter
Pfalzgrof, Geo. Pfalzgrof and f.
Chance formed a club and sent to R.
M. Boardman, Louisville, KY, for
tickets in the Commonwealth Distri-
button Co., and won $4,000. So form
clubs and send for tickets. Tickets
only 81 each; q tickets, $50; So tick
cts for 800. 1900 prizes, SIP, 400.
$4,000 capital prize. Your chances
are greater by forming clubs. Next
drawing January 81.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1883-01-25
Sunday.SchOOl Work.

The Baptist Sunday -school and col
portage convention board met last
night, in the First Baptist church, in
this city. The following gentlemen
were in attendance: Rev. Kit Will
Jams, Sunday-school missionary of the
Baptist convention; Rev. o. Q. Pope
d. D., Houston; Rev. F. NJ. Law, d
D., Giddings; Rev. w. o. Bailey, d
D., Bryan; B. Hatcher, San Marcos
p. Hawkins. Esq, Anderson. The
usual programme of business was at.
tended to, the missionary settled with
and the board adjourned to meet in
April at Austin.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1883-01-25

Some people have fashion of con-
fusing excellent remedies with the
large mass of patent medicines" and
in this they are guilty of wrong. There
are some advertised remedies fully
worth all that is asked for them, and
one at least weIknow of-Hop Bitters.
The writer has had occasion to use the
Bitters in just such a climate as we
have most of the year in Bay City,
and has always found them to be
first-class and reliable, doing all that
is claimed for them.-Tribune.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1883-01-25
The Democratic Party's Opportunity.

The opportunity of the Democratic
party to remain in power, will result
in great degree upon their next
speaker of the house. Your opportu-
nifty to obtain fortune is by sending
81 for a ticket in the next drawing Of
the Commonwealth Distribution Co.,
January 81. 1860 prizes, $112, 400.
Address r. M. Boardman, Louisville,
XIV
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1883-01-25
BRADSTREET'S:
A journal Of Trade, Finance, and
Public Economy.
PUBLISHED BY Tss IRADsTEzEr coErAHr,
Nos. ,s.s, 2S1, ess adwsy, New York.

The foremost purpose Of BnADsrREET's is 70
he OF practical service 10 business men. while
Covering more fully than any other publication
The Information needed by the student Of econ
o-nics. Its special telegrHphic reports from all
parts OF the United States and Canada, showing
ID country, form an import and valuable
( ture. Its elaborate cotton, sheat and other
crop reports long since eetabli ed It's reputa-
ton for thoroughness and accui y and made II
q recognized authority In repo ing crop proc
poets In every department OF its work Brad
srREKT's aims 70 furnish the most reliable In
formation, and its facilities for accomplishing
this purpose are unequsied.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1883-01-25
saved from the Grave.

Mrs. Nancy ]. Smith, of Eastland, Texas,
writes: 81 was terribly afflicted with Kidney
Disease and Dropsy, having suffered for over
three years. 1 employed the best physicians
in this county, and obtained no relief, but was
getting rapidly worse My family and friends
had lost all hope. My son happened to read
your advertisement of Hunts Remedy, and
procured the medicine for me. began to take
it, and 1t worked like charm After taking
several bottles, became entirely well. am
indebted to Hunts Remedy for saving my life;
and, il it had not been for your great medicine,
surely would have been in my grave to-day :"
Internal Revenue Department,
Washington, ID. G.
Mr. Stephen A. Aplin, Washington, D. c.,
says: "a member of my family having been
troubled for several years with Kidney Dis
ease, and, after trying numerous remedies and
methods Of treatment without obtainidg relief,
she was induced to use your Hunt Remedy.
and after thorough trial she became com
pletely cured. Knowing the facts in this case,
1 cheerfully recommend its use to any one
afflicted with diseases of above nature"
Acts Like n Charm
81 have used Hunts Remedy for Kidney
troubles, and recommended it to others. and
always found it to act like charm"
JOHN CHAMBERS,
T2s Carson street, Pittsburg. Penn.
R"Gratitude Is the memory of the heart. ,
How many heart memories cluster around
Hunts Remedy in grateful households where
1t has wrought its magic sursi
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1883-01-25
Wanted.

First class canvassers to sell the
Eldridge Sewing Machine.
DUNLAP q WILSON,
d2Ow1m Austin, Texas.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1883-01-25
Lincoln Reads a Poem.
Honest Old Abe Entertains His Cabi-
net With Little Quotation.

"Now, gentlemen, you all have more or less
poetry in your souls; listen to this, and Abra-
ham Lincoln. then president, rose from his
chair, in his office in the White House, and
read, in trembling tones, which indicated his
own profound appreciation OF il, DR.. o. w.
are two verses:
''They say that in his prime,
Ere the pruning knife Of time
Cut him down:
Not better man was found
BY the crier in his round
Through the town.
Now the messy marbles rest
On the lips that he had pressed
In their bloom;
And the names he loved to hear
Have been carved for many year
On the tomb"
Mr.. Michael Guilfoyle, of BinghamptOn, n.
Y, Is not as old "a the venerable Boston citizen
OF whom the poet wrote with such tender
pathos, yet he is more than three score and
ten. For the past eight OF those years." he
writes. u have been perfect cripple from
rheumatism. hobbling about as best ! could
win my cane. took PARkER'S GINGER
TONIC, and am now supple and strong as q
gymnaSt. There is no trace of the disease left
about me-"
Mr.: r.. W. Mosher, wholesale druggist, of
BinghamptOn, writes MesSrS. HScON & Co of
New York-Proprietors of the Tonic-certify-
ing to Mr.. GullfOyle's declaration.
Having all the properties of any preparation
of ginger, PARKER'S GINGER TONIC is "A
remedy of infinitely greater range and power
II cures al diseases arising from an impure
state of the blood or imperfect digestion. Dys-
pepsia land all its cOnsequences), Malarial
Fevers, Sick Headache, Kidney troubles
Bronchitis, and common Coughs and Colds
vanish at its touch. Prices, 20 cents and 81 a
bottle. Larger size tine cheaper. Sa&eow-lm
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1883-01-25
coNsUMP TION.

have a positive remedy tor the above dis
ease: by its use thousands Of cases OF the
worst kind and Of long standing have been
cured Indeed, so strong Is my faith IN us el-
together with VALUBI.E TREATISE on this
disease, to any sufferer. Give Express and +;
D. address. DR. 7. A SLOCUM- III feari
street, New York
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1883-01-25

s2sN-. LIZ Szz-az-.s x. ..zzl.4-. ssszzss,z
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1883-01-25

AOetA HtcHcoe hunudily....s.. S@l,Sof %
The above amount (S2l ,9345S) Is the entire
income from the permanent fund usnder exist
ing laws.
III. The total amount of interest due on the
t134,4l2.26 nve per cent state bonds OF 1866,
from date OF issuance TO maturity Of said bonds
In 1879, Is $50, 6S335.
The Interest, when appropriation Is made
therefor by the legislature, will be appor-
toned as follows:
To permanent university fund, all
interest due before adoption OF
the constitution of 1876. .......... S62.4I3 IS
To available fund, interest accrulng
after constitution Of 1876. .......- 1920 a.