davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-06-02

We have 10 remind those who intend 10 be ex-
'hibitors at the Agricultural Show. that the Board
of Management will be embarrassed if they do not
receive applications for space al once. The cree
ton of sheds, etc, will be commenced to-day, and
as yet only a small portion Of those who have ex-
pressed their intention to exhibit have sent partic-
.ulars Of the space they want. Blanks for this pur-
pose can be had at this office or al the booksellers,
or from mem bers of tile Board OF Management.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-06-02
SUPPER AT II

In m. axaning almost ol those who had tn,nad
1
on III rue ranks oil the ToSt curing the day as
feinhled at the Hawaiian Hotel, aud sat down
ito an informal little supper. The spread partook
sso,uawLot nj the na,ure of opa If those :. Camr
H.. - ~ !,
: fhv 'e"stS mat sometimes leh TO the lot OIL
athe soldier III the march. Some good dpre;
qsoHoer things were said. aud many odd ana in.
a,.s,i,, narso,el a,,ini..su.a of Tho Wor
S PSir"-"' @staSSss tsHS rha. "a,
the ltepeiliun. of Mexico of 1912 and l776i;
related
" 1
our fier"i" Dead The ARMY aud Navy,
ft The United States, and The Kingdom of
Hawaii, were 1uIv remembered and the toastsl
..o.5.. =, -. I I'M
10y '''F'' ~ '"""y ""0' WHICH Inc
Tattoo and Lights ont were sounded, and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-06-02
Lycan 4 Johnson.
No. 1O5 and tO7 Fort Street, = = = Honolulu.
Post Office Box 38. Telephone No 17o
= ost Office Box 80.
Telephone No. 179.

LYGAN & Johnson have Just received a beautiful lot of rarlor SHIFTS up
hoEfered in Silk Silk and Plnsh, Plush and Hair Cloth IIaircoth aud
Reps, that they.wil sell AT the lowest prices, possible.
LYCAN & JOHNSON have lust received bv .soez " . aroe oson, 49,,
Folding Steamer Chairs that should be inspected by every one cortempiat-
ing a sea voyage.
ceived by " Snez, and g Australia"
LYCAN & JOHNSON have Il large assortment of Baby Carriages SWINGING
and hooking Cradles Cribs. and high and low Chairs for the little folks
LYCAN & JOHNSON have some very cheap and ome expensive Bed room
LYCAN & JOHNSON have the only assortment of small Musical Imtru-
mentsi in Honolulu.
LYCAN & Johnson have the oy assortment of PIANOS and ORGANS
to be found in this Kingdom.
they sell cI hear sell ell on the On" i%.t h11n"s than IAN al the the s5 em dealers because
change ad ease her allowing the rental 10 be applied OF purchase.
LYCAN & JOHNSON keep everything in the Music line.
proof Safes to sell. 49, f"' "' 3
Book Shelves, Clock Shelves side and corner Brackets &c assortment OF
LYCAN & JOHNSON have = LARGE oso,troeot Of cn.a n,
thing to put }" the Center Table. "' every
LYCAN & JOHNSON have the only aqrt,oont r
nseI Dishes, Fans, Screens, &c, &c '""" asses '"la
Carriages, &c, &c '"' 100 '"ea7 Doll
LYCAN & JOHNSON have the opy hu,e stoL - a..
Corhce Moulding to be found in iI0nonIn. ""'"'hg IA
Colors Emgr"vings and Chromos that they will sell below a "Hnngs Water
LYCAN 4 JOHNSON have in their employ Mr. ~ q W.,
to harmonic. consult HIM. " '' "m' everything
LYCAN & JOHNSON. Manufacture aubrooin, w..
Moulding poles" and rings II Brass. Ebony and Walnut '' NeeP '"rn'ce
nsmng of esidences "l'etf or Partial fur
& JOHNSON sell "hd rent Chairs cheaper than anvo,e eho
LYCAN & JOHNSON propose 10 sell all goods bandlo,
fair profit, and not at the high figures USUALLY ns In@I Gn b them at only a
LYCAN & JOHNSON have the best SEWING No,.
nf'@u'ng purposes and sell them at from $40 to as en %F family aud man
l BY "a everyone y :" AnsDer hny az IL l{ goods rood. plainly marked, and will d.,
s0 n ouo omer "anaS promptly, and do all in Their owe IN a. shipping goods
mayl wifi
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-06-02
Pound Notice.

Makanoanoa, Jr., has this day been Commits
stoned as keeper Of the Pound for estrays At Eai
slua, North Kona, Hawaii, in place Of Makanoanoa
sen, deceased.
Governess Of Hawaii.
Hilo. Hawaii, Nay p. 1888.
jun7 st
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-06-02
Pound Notice.

W. H. Johnson has this day been Commissioner
a. keeper Of the Pound for estrays at Lehuuls-uk
Koua, Hawaii. KRKAULIKE,
GoVerness of Hawaii.
Hilo, Hawaii, NAY q, 1888. jun2 st.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-06-02
N Office OF Mortgages Intention TO Fofe
close and # Sale.

IN ACCORDANCE wITH A or SALE coz
Ill TANNED iu n certain Mortgage made 10y Kauaksulta
l.. h. Ma!oe TO L J Cartwris ht. Administrator Of thu
lFstata OF q. ". IO.t i--ea-ed. dated als' day of SepiruL-
iber, 1873. Recorded in Iib9r =. pa e. 35 ia thu Hawaiian
REGISTRY Of Deeds.
Notice is hereby give that said a. J. cartwright in
tends to fJrerinSe sad mortgage for conditions broken,
and upon said foreclosure viii sell tue Mortgagci prop
serty at Public Auctiou at the Sales room OF l.. 4. Adams on
3Oth day of June. 1888. at IL N OF said day.
The Mortgaged property 10 la sold are lands situated AZ
WAIKIKI, Island OF Oahu. And also all the share ana IA.
sterest of said 4. b. Mahoe in the Ahupuasso Of AiomAnu,
tPspaa, AMI M0loaa, si:usted on Island Of kAuSi.
\ }. "RTWhIdlIr
/ Dated Houolulu, June 2. IL = Mortsss e.
4 Further particulars can hc hal Of u. + Bis L~rtou. Al
torney for Mcrtgaeet.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-06-02

Nh J. NAxooKoO has this day been appointed As
Agent to take acknowledgements to Labor Con
tracts between masters and servants for the Dis
trict Of Waikiki, Island Of Maui.
JNO. f. BUSH,
Minister Of the Interior.
Department Of Interior. May %, 1893.
jun2 ct
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-06-02
Of Mortgages Intention 10 Fore
close and of SALE.
Notice of Mortgages Intention to Fore
close and of Sale.

IRIS Win \ POWER OF SALE CON-
TANNED In q certain Mortgage matr b! Mlkals twi,
and K~iki (l. to r. l. Hirkerton, dai-i june ION, ins'.
.9eeo. dcd in iibrr 81, psEr - IA the Hawaiian EeSis'rS
lot Deeds.
Notice is hereby given that said K / bi'kcrion thtrhu@
Ito fareciose said Mortgage for conditions broken and upon
sand foreclosure will sell the Mortgsged property at Pub
.lc auction ut the Salesroom of 4. T.. Adams on saturday
.3Oth iay e june. 1883 al IL NJ. of said day.
1 Tbs property 10 be sold i situated at waikiki, Island OF
1psnu. and described in Royal Patent No. 3lsl, containing
= 4-loi acre. II. T. BICKERTON,
! Dsted Honolulu. June >. 1885, MoTtgsger.
! Farther particulars csn be had of K. r BirEertOn
junt ~.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-06-02
On Saturday, the % day June, '8c
For Cash on the Execution OF Title Desds.

I u ISL vi tH0 NNttItIUH OF IlIIu ItEUN-
4 LIST - All those Three certain Large MoJden-frame
Houses or Buildings. and three Small Wooden Buildings
znow being and situate on the land OF promises at MguiIii.
sHilo, hereunder described in Lot No. 2(-The Build-
sings to be removed from the land by Imt purchaser within
1.-TWO months from the sale. One OF the Buildings is .
large Dwelling House and Store. All can be easily re-
Smoved.
2d-All that certain piece or arcsI Of Land situated
at MaulIlii, Hilo. Island Of Hawaii, aud described in Royal
Patent No. 1859. II borders on Nsiuea stream and CON
stains "a acres. 70 be sold without the Buildings thereon
and subject to two months privilege for the purchasers Of
1.-The buildings to remove them. A valuable Investment.
The above property is q part Of the estate of Petero Wa
shakane, deceased. Title perfect. Deeds AT the expense #
purchaser. Taxes for 1884 10 be paid by the purchasers.
4 ~ Further particulars may be obtained Of the under
5siGned at Honolulu, or Of ID. IL Auctioneer.
sHilo, Hawaii. ~. AUSTIN WHITING.
Administrator Estate OF Petcro Wshakaue
q JUMP vii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-06-02
Reception at IOlani Palace.


On Friday. June LIST, at - O'Clock noon, His
Majesty the King. received at IOlani Palace,
His Excellency Rollin ". Daggett, United States
Minister Resident, Captain C. C. Carpenter, and
officers Of the q. 8. s. Hartford.
His EIeeIlency Rollin VI. Daggett, Captain
Carpenter and officers were met by the Kings
Chamberlain at the entrance TO the Palace and
were received BY His Excellency the Minister OF
Foreign Affairs at the head Of the stairs, and
then escorted to the audience hall and presented
to His Majesty the King. by His Excel!ency the
Minister Of Foreign Affairs. His Excelleney
Rollin II. Daggett then presented to his Maj
esty, Captain G. c. Carpenter of the L. S. 5.
Hartford, who then presented to His Majesty
the following officers Of the Hartford: Chief
Engineer T. W. Moore, Medical Inspector ;. d.
Kennedy, Pay Inspector n. VI. DeDniston.
Lieut.. G.P. Colsocoresses, Lieut.. t. All. Nick
els, Lieut.. Commander T.. White. p. A. Eng. G..
Cowie, jr., Lieut.. +. F.. Qualthrough, L. c.
Webster. U. s. u. C..
His Majesty was attended by His Exeellency
Governor Dominis, the Honorable A. $. CIeg-
horn, the Honorable A. F. Judd, Chancellor,
His Excellency W. II. Gibson, His Excellency
il z. Bush, His Excellency j. NJ. Kapena, Col.
g. II. Judd, His Majesty's Chamberlain. Major
E.W. Purvis, vice-Chamberisin, Col. G. W. Mac
~fariane, Major C. T. Quick and Major A. Rosa
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-06-02
Administrators Sale OF
r A

ID Y VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE GRANPED
ID by the Honorable Renisuin II. Austin sitting as a
Judge in Probate, on the 2lst day of May. A d. 1855. the
undersigned will sell st Public Auction. in front 81 he
Office OF u. n. HITCHCOCK. Auctioneer. Hilo. Island 81
Hawaii. at 10 D'clocL A NJ
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-22

THE Best Salve in the World for Cuts, Bruises
Ulcers Salt Rheum. Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions
and positively Piles 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, money refunded. Price q
cents per box. For sale by ID. c. Sinclair & Bro
Troy.
70 Some thieves entered L. ID. Stockings jewel
~ store. last Friday night. from the back way.
passing through the room in which he was sleeping
and stole three or four watches. and as many
chains. They alss took time to eat n lot of grub
they found on a table in the room where he was
sleeping and light burning at the time. He must
be sound sleeper
The thief has been arrested, in st. Joseph. Ills
name is Sommers. and he is the same man whom
our Severance correspondent speaks Of He came
along here, Monday evening of last week, strapped
and hungry. We gave him work until Thursday
evening. when paid him off, He lay around
town drunk until Friday night, when he committed
the burglary. He Was good type setter, and while
at work, gave no sign, by word or action, that he
had any desire for liquor. He claimed have serv-
ed, during the war, in Capt. Warehouses; company
eth Kansas Cavalry. He will, in all probability
serve the State, at Leavenworth.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-22

Recent improvements in the making of stylosraph-
ic pens have made them n very serviceable and al
most indispensable instrument for those having Oc-
casion to de much writing, and who desire a
nient pen at hand wherever they may be. They
have come into such general use, that it is rather
late to recommend them to anybody, but there have
been some improv ,ments in the manufacture of the
Livermore Stylographic Pen relating to the fasten
ing of the needle, and the with which it be
cleaned and repaired which have occasioned much
favorable comment. There 100000 Of
these pens in use, to say nothing of numerous infe
rior limitations. They make not only very hand
some but very useful implement. The manulac
turers have cut down the price of their short, plain
pens TO =, and short gold mounted TO $50, each.
BY RENTING the amount to Louis E Dunlap. Man
ager Stylographic Pen Company. $50 Washington
Street, Boston, the pen, together with package of
superior ink, will be sent by return mail. and the
money will he at refunded if they do not prove
be perfectly satisfactory in every Respectfully
american, Waterbury, Conn.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-22
lowa Point Ciippin.s.

Babe Dutiou had brush cutting. and dance
VIM. Robinson fidled. and Dick Kennedy told
them how to swing, promenade. and change sides.
b. II. Leach has ordered a new stock af boots and
shoes, which he is anxious will he here soon.
l.. NJ. Harness has got another hoy nj his ranch,
Lewis is trying to teach him law, 50 he make
Justice of the Peace out Of him. lewis. We hope
you will succeed.
The river is rising, at this point.
Frank Ball and George Thompson, the sports at
this place, have been out working for :. y. Perry,
the las; few days. carrying c'hs for :. Y. Iic ha~
been Smelling
Jack RawIins has ab"ut I6.pon hu-hcl, ct corn ON
hand III" tr"ublc with John t. that he can't get
ears enough
X. J. Kennedy and Billy Moore, of IEi, vicinity.
went to a dance at Highland Station, hast Friday,
and the last heard of them, Billy trying {"
cash tickets to get home
Sam. Marts has bought the J. Bca-lcy property.
and is going To move down in town,
James Rawlins is going Ia start Tor Colorado, in
about two weeks
Mrs. Sarah Williams went I" Troy. saturday. on
business.
DIR. Go-In, of Oregon. Mo-. in town, last
Thursday to sre Mrs o. :. Ball who still lies sirk
kENo.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-22
Irarper-.,

Every article in the April number of HdJJcr's Nag
a-nr, for another, invites especial
tice and no better number, from artistic point
of view, has been issued.
The frontisPiece is engraving from tine portrait
of Washington Irving by Gilbert Stuart Newton. and
is published apropos of the centenary of Irving
birth. Mr.. George William Curtis gives, in the
Editors Easy Chair. interesting and apprecative
sketch of the writer whom he styles New Works
''most famous son"
Phebe Earle Gibbons's English Farmers is u
close study of rural life in Sussex and Mr.. Rein
hsrt's sketches of the subject delightful.
George II. Bougkton's fourth paper on Holland is
even more interesting than those which have pre-
coded it and the illustrations have the quaint
ness and novelty that characterize the text.
Colonel Hgginson. in the sixth chapter of his
American History, entitled, An English Nation,
gives q concise and comprehensive review of the
early English settlements in this country. This
chapter is very effectively illustrated from drawings
by Howard Pyle and other
Mr.. George Tcknor Curtis contributes the first of
two papers The Treaty of Peace and lndepen-
dence," ratified a century ago. with six portraits.
a Home Lawn is a subject Of universal inter
est. very carefully treated by Mr. 5. Il. Parsons.
Of our best authorities in horticulture, and is
beautifully illustrated rrm drawings by Alfred Par
sons.
The Hon. John Bigelow, in an article entitled.
The Heir-Presump,ive' to the Imperial Crown of
Mexico, gives interesting chapter Of secret his
tory connected with MaxmiIian's unhappy reign in
Mexico. The subject of the article is Prince Don
Augustin de lturbde, who, when infant. vas
taken from his mother and kept for years by Maxi
milan. notwithstanding her constant rcmonsiranees
and solicitations. \ fine portrait of the Prince
companies the article.
Professor Simon N-weomb contributes an inter
esting account of his recent interview with Getty
wayo, the Zulu King and gives a fac-simile of the
latters autograph.
Miss woolson's 50 For the Major and Blacks
"Shapdon Bells both concluded in this number
and n very strong short story is contributed by "a
Working Girl.
Poems are contributed by 7. B. Aldrieh. Il. II.
Stoddsrd, and John b. Tabb. Besides these. there
is quaint little story in entitled The Little
White Beggars,- by Helen W. Ludlow, illustrated
by Dielman.
The Editorial Departments are full of timely and
interesting matter. The Drawer for this month is
conducted by its earliest editor, DIR. 5, l. Prime
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-22
Hazel Dell News.

Weather cold and windy.
Roads are getting dry at last.
Everything seems to be quiet in our little valley.
Our school is progressing nicely. and every one
speaks well Of our teacher, ID. W. Terry.
Lyeeum was held at Pleasant Ridge school house,
last Friday night.
Marriages seen to he the principal events Of the
day. There have been three within this month.
namely, Mr.. A. SteiSnfant and Miss Anna stunz
Mr.. c. Stun aud Miss Jennie Doms; Mr.. n. s;nnz
and Miss Jennie Humphrey. "A terrible time among
the Stnnz-stsnes.-Pr.l
Last Friday evening. We attended the Lyeeum.
The house filed. and every seemed to
joy II. The question Of debate Resoined, That
il would b. a! more benefit to the United States to
annex Mexico than Canada. The question ably
Diseased both sides, F. o. Henshali being the
leader Of the affirmative and C. Kippel Of the neg
negative. The judges decided in favor Of the sfrm-
alive. A. next Friday evening will elose the Lyee-
for the season, large attendance j. anticipated.
Miss May Stunz j. no longer in cur midst. She Is
now with her sister. at Ssbsths-
We think nice dance would he in place, after
Lent. Wen hef yoI good Catholie.-Pr.l
scHooL-GIKL
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-22

There appeared in the Chief of March 9Th. either
mistake willful lie, in regard to the death Of
my brother. The report of my attempt to take my
life. on that occasion. lie without the shadow of the
truth. There were persons present Of that kind
who improve occasions Of death or trouble to in.
trude themselves where they would not be noticed
at any other time, and who came for the sole pur-
pose Of finding something to gossip about. II s to
one more Of that kind that indebted for the
very Hattering account referred to. A humane per
would think that the affection in itself is enough
to bear, without being made any harder by unprin-
cpled gossip. Ipresune ought to return thanks
TO those persons that were fortunately present in
time TO save from the terrible effects Of very
small penknfe, that have habit of carrying With
me. can only say that hope those persons will
some day be rewarded for their kindness and truth
fulness and the hope that they will, consoles me.
JENNIE L. MCCkBE.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-22
D0uInllau Items.

III ..,.o,..io - .o.,,. g., H. =, ~. h,--- o.,
ror n. 49,, r., n;nI,, ns ,o,,, ., Nh zoo
vs.. rrr,.I a., ;noI, :, Gao, NO, =. a.,
=, 80, 90.
Th.ord p-a.hr,r;a,, -, :. ~, H., .,,;,aI
-, 49, - C;,-u-,I -
- g. IL. a-a'a,,n. Tsa - Ia.
II H. NJ ,,.,.".,-a,, 8 - -. -,
-. =, r =, 80, .
-.. -: -, ~. .-s.ts ~ -. =
- -" = - - = ~.
,,,,.I;o - = -.
", =, =. - -. Tr :, A, La,
oo.onn,s no ,r,. 3, hnsinas. T., 6, Tor;. ,ho,,h
4, "a, - -, >: -.
S,r;r. po,,orson ord Ioln i;.dt., can. On no,;.
- L., S.,,-Ior ., .h.,.. IL. ,,;,,, a, a.
a,,;,,an.es
Pc r1I;,,, .,5 ME- Ann, ,n.,;,..r ,.-. ,n.r.
-;.d Ia, 1T a, .,,l,;.on Th.r ,r;u -o.;s. :,
Donirh.r
tn. Ii,.r,rv Socis,,, me, n, . Rr.,r.r,. Ias,
Friday and listened IN Gn. music GOOD reading
,nJ I'll .bo.., oss,r. A. vIoron.. 6,n-;..oIl ,rs.
there 4, VA. imnoss;bls that the ,nemhsr. Of the
society sboplJ denart ui,bout b,v;ng i,du,oed in
dance The pext MEETING will h. held Friday las,
of tho ,non,b at + W Strat,o,,s
Jobn K,fFer in companv with som. of hi. friends
from Atebi,on. attended church here. last Sunday
Either Ae.b or fish. saws A. r. smith and a, he
,bop,b, the sale of mea, rather slow and M, very
remnnrrativ.. he has given nm bu,eberinr. and now
nrov;lcs the bpr, with ms, a. many and inst rs
picr fish as can he found in the Missouri.
A. Indicated in NV Las, corrr.nond.nc. tb. WAL.
b,a Rr,ss Rand will giv. IN. ,irs, co,cert m, Fast,
or uondav a, the CITY Hall The Rand bs. been
prac,iripg three time. week. right along and thi.
week will do sorne extra work Resides. other good
instrumental and vocal music will lie given. After
the concert, the lovers of dancing will have an op
por,unitv 10 contribute their share TO the success Of
tbi. entertainment. The expenses of the Band have
becn henry. and n, this concert has been planned
for the bruef, of said Band. liberal patronage
may he exue,t.t
cina,iop ia M, ,akiny A radical ,urn ius, nova
iays. i, not po.ted ON III. Question of Home Mis-
mr., - Na,.r,b.los. s,.h "a n f,, and vrhs,be, far
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-22

Potatoes in demand. Oar merchants ean not
ell all their orders.
Jack Hargis and Eugene Hinckley are in Chicago
with cattle and hogs
The Las; Loaf" and Nan, the Good for moth
ing" in preparation by the pupils of the Bren-
ner school.
Miss Katie Seeley has not missed day from
school during the school months of the pas; three
years and half. The school register shows an at
tendance en- her part of seven hundred and fifty
days, for thirty-iye months.
Mrs. NJ V. nargis has just returned from visiting
relatives in Howard County. Mo. She reports the
people fifty years behind Kansas in everything. and
the mud axle-heep in all the roads
Emmett Seeiey has rugged himself up horse-pow-
shelter, by which he lis enables shell three
hundred TO five hundred bushels Of corn per day,
thus securing better price for his corn, saves
siderable hauling and has the cobs for summer fuel
Emmett ought to have wife
Jake Hamilton and his brother George are bach
ing on the Dick Willis place Jake was at Bremen.
the other day, with wheat dough under his finger
nails. and coffee grounds in his hair, from which We
judge they have both biscuit and coffee for their
breakfasts.
Miss Hattie Often spent Saturday and Sunday at
home. She is teaching the Belvue school. north of
Leona.
Inc eNhliaratiis gallery VIII not be started at
Bremen, the folks think they get along with
ont it. They say, no saloon, no drunkenuess--
Until the Severance paper was started. everybody
thought Severance incorporated, and was COM
posed of law-abiding citizens. The reason is now
clear why many people from the vicinity Of Sew
erancc do their trading at Bremen.
The cry still goes up from here. Give rs a mill
and about TO get it. too.
John Lancaster hauled several loads of potatoes
to Atebison. last week. Don't know what he got.
Miss Harriet Seeley will commence the spring
school at the Rock school house, next Monday.
job Mcdaniel has rented hi. farm to josh Hargis,
for this year.
Miss Ida Scott has gone TO Denver to reside, for
the future, with her amt: therefore do several
young gentlemen weep.
How about the law recently passed BY the Legis-
lature. fning inan for getting DRINK, Didn't the
Supreme Court knock the stuffing out Of similar
law, passed two years ago,
Mari. Hargis has several hundred bushels Of fur-
nips to give away.
Nsrr. Mcdaniel went to Wzthena, last Sunday.
1t is RI ored that be has gone into the probate busi
ness and looking mp Of the heirs to the A.
7. Stewart estate.
Our fuany painter was asked by gentleman, the
other day. his name. He replied, with mock crawl
ty, MY name. sir. is Ben Butler The man said
so much like acquaintance of his in Troy. by the
name of Jim Batter. The painter smiled family,
and walked around to the other side Of the elevator
to mediate tl.e uncertainty Of where the laugh
viii come in. CoNrs.