davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-03-07
ON TUESDAY. MARCH aOtt-

li p ngQ1 gl iir aicnisas AZ a. fi1sf ttls - =
.l and o. c-fi1.n rscr gf Hslrcl rf arI secuted
Aaaailt-ukt. curih Anlaia. frittIrI-e hGltI aIl.
~ ACkAe. ie-acf VIA t1f frI llrrl f1frrfr = ~
apsei fricc ri stN Also. a. ttf strlr r1f az rsr
VII Pei at|l GO urlnd ef r1ii ardqsse .af''r Is1
property .r stur n head % Cf.ffr a.rr. ~ ..s 49,
iuuniue tsfrty, llrns cash.
M b WGun.
Aluiuiffr1taT 90 ffr Esrlr % r Nfalaf.s ff.afraf
Narta koitll. Hawaii. fft. -ra eI taf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-03-07

la.ns aCe- Ess,ar-ar. H,-e--
@
t- . .- -.-
s.n l-.-l -- .. r--..-.
VI larlsa Arg t-ee Msa-a
A-
n9rs-k -. H--eet.H' s--rgl H,----
- -'-e
1s 81 aul1- e Ee Nmla-. s.e-t se-e-
--at 11z s'- e
~ ~ r.s - ~ IL. --.-
Il So l-s-- l'---- .--.. r
E-E r-s.-.. l l.-.-
-.--.,- --.-.r
So - : AZ
80 -
--r --r
5 So s...-E
So
Alaa
Ts.sr
-e FG- r.t.
nan lisseA
rr-,rr -,r.v
1888. rr
H5trrttrNe
~ r
$3.50 AEa q 'l7-i'. -'
A- a.1.
- Ha
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-03-07
MortgagseIs Nsiiee b Inisnaaal 3 -.

NOTICE Il HEREBY tslNEN
y iaal narauali ti ptHcs 1f l1lt r.rrfrrf Il a
certain Ncff1gn deed tlffi trEr4l o. 0tl. 1l..s -
Nk>| ~. hALEihlNf k.tPKN fuiI9 p. Gtr1
"a. % hrrolall, Island C Gaia - tLIrs Ehmes
hALL. e. laha.ra. lsl1ui 1f t11i 90 ffc1fs u ~
olct ef tae irrlsff-r % lo1rrrlrfrf m fit1I n "a
pages 81 l. Ell = and .rf 4 srealt RI ~ I|I'-
I'm said NC7ilacr decd cfuflltci. - en- ~ - -
lcpt ~ ta l1lfy srculli iasrras ,lll al lat tlaE
lTs lle Ituls tfurllrnfs and lrrrfIfllfrIr 'n
Nv1tagc lcrt. ruutsInri Nni tcsf'nsI aIr rrfs lta
umc limited hf .H. nr fHlt rI f'iti.. krrI'aa = g.
mentioned
lac pfop.iy Iu sa-4 Naii-lt assf tf ~ "a fII11l4
p tc.lli- h h-1ll.a iisi,saL md a10rr NGC1 'lr,f
% - lr-aai u1rl ci isss fAwks gANfuEIl
Dated uulnIril. fclr1arF sIt. .seI
L--l NV. A----.-- ~ 49, 60
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-03-07

CTPREME COURT OF THE IA
= WA1IAN ISLANDS in rr1t1fr Iai..l -
.0lll. HAWAIIAN fsI11ia. g..
u Toe matter % iie EsfATE o. RICHARD COS
fNGTuN. DECEASED.
A documeaf Fapcrtlue 20 b. lhe ~. slu snl festl
meut 1f BE a1rl lurlfi1u. dcctl.el llFIrr - ~
Court, aad gethgT far TIE probate te1edl ls5 q.
the Issuance of Letters IcztE1enrr1r fc 1rne GElT
that I'll EsDAf. APRIL eifi. f.s. 81 IN A. u ~ 49,
lag. -t tle Corr Room 20 fad t1lr n aIidIarl flIs
d HQuo1Il. lslnl ne fl1t j. tefc1F arFrll1rl "a
tine fQf pr1Flr aid rll 71d l1asrr l1l arrlIr1II1
Wlcl and where alT pe-sc Irferrstsd ulT iIreEr i1l
1nlert-TT; end che slIi Annf rh1flGtIa EtHIrr.rr "
hereby appointed leunsury tluirIf1rlifif
lt O. tlrilcr ordered tlat lifsce tlsr1f s. rgr1 u
ruhicaful flf fllr sIcccftif1 eeeza iD lls srrIfr
lazstte, neFaplprr liiliel tui p1tilslel 1Ea1-
illu.
and if j. further 5ifsftd itt. rtfriorl 81 fll I.
lls sl1acrllinz witnesses % f4lt Sill anf fs a 1-7'
10 tia irsfl.ar ~ appear and c11iert fIa trlais ~
alid riIl O. the time ~ aliItll-
Dated Han1iuiu- r.. n. 20 ffIh. f-s,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-03-07
11ied Hanoiaia- u q 20 "a ~
A.r Iruu.
A''ll 81. n.I...s s.sl Il.' al. 80 g p. - -


N THE EsUPREME COURT or 7-ffE.
Il naaallan Kinzd1m. k4hk111. l. a. 60 -
God Of De Hawaiian Islands. k|nr. I1 WlI,...I q
P1Er1. Elq- Nar.laI % ne kl1sfd1i. SO D1o.l4
Ifeollu.- tcl are ler1lT rfImsrt1- % FeT.HI..
ALEXANDRA J. CAElW hiohr- ~, Dsrertllsf y
ease be shall fia urIfter lnEur1 ufftIe rnf0I4 -.
lfief 1sfTee hefrri 20 - and appear ttltle IS a.
p1cuc lfafi l fle slrllrT fil. tl'I11l l4In hr.I.
% fee Colrt Room 81 tte tollt I1-sa. Nr1rIl - r
tae Lisrl cf Qlll- on lltDAA- a. tal 11T ~ 41I1
aty uc1t. e % o'eieck 8 = .1Q. ef-1e a ~ ~
ciai1. q THERESA caFIN hi1AI Pioi1t1 als.l.
aot e rerdei l,r pnll-ni 70 ~ Nrsf n ~ -
4ld hsTe yaa a.sn iaess sli, 81 siii lul -. y
yorf rf1relglllzs t..l1ln-
f-Ll Jtsilc. q or t1grere c1lri. = ulEr'III
tdil il Jay % lsae1rT a. D. i1ri
lE1 2. Bt19s11' tI1.'I.
70 Hl-el frrItlDua tlt IlrlN1l n1l1 Ilr I1 1lV|IIE
reiarl Lallrr usde dietlf aear11 " 90 fsItIE
a.t-.t -tI =. ~ rt-II II y |EfI4I L"
ilin i4is sni4ine1s 20 sero A. - l.1..s - 1rl
Hsas.sia 4aalsrr tsl iss
ha9siIaz isands.
hsfeiJ certify tfal ik1 riltI1 l1l 1.lss,Iur 4. >
iius ant fllttf1l soiJ n ~ rriiasi lzIll1a s0l
ll t-e Libel flr IF1r-ds Iaffe8I E1IIWF'T.t EI "a.
sAter ,. C4fi4rf1f. w. llk Ii.1 1f I.e Hrfs.1I4 ~
ilr4 taei9i 1tf iAat u fat4 n faId MWs1Il
I.tlili tll ellfi. - il1 tauallT 10. Ilr1cI H. r
t.1. dl order TIC Cnft rs1Ift 1tl ~ IItn1ff NrI|
Ilrnl- a. ~ f..i sad lIlt ir tlI rf1fl1If ~ 1IrE
cor of li1 f1uu1Ef tr nfI1lttks .seIE.IfI ~ |t4
s'tinf -.ilae i.s sail itsfoail~fp p 4afau . -
u viire.. rhsroi l-s.r1 ,lI.l.sts
- eanl iaif = ~ e r..-'s't
jS0 3. asasAap
sH tas l1..- 49,.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-03-07
RARE BOOKS FOR SALE.

ONE VOL. OF FRIEND, FROM
~ fStt % $50. WI u Friend frou iS5e 70 isst
vp, % sandwich Island News frou ISpss; I vol. %
Saudwieh Isiaud Gazette from iSr.-7; vol sandwich
Island Glzcite i>fss Nol Contributions 90 Ncncra-
bir S4rlcc I vol Illustrated London News six mos
iS16 vols Scientific American.
$50 ADDRESS BOX ia
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-03-07
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
rTHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING
IL been daily appointed Ezecutor Of the Estate Of N.
J. ROSE, deceased, aud guardian Of his minor chill
drel, al persons having claims against said estate
hereby uotdet 90 present the same without delay,
and itkiu six months after the date hereof they
vii De forever barred; and all persons indebted %
said estate 70 make Immediate payment
T. A. SCHAEFER
Executor OF the VIII % " J. Rose. deceased.
Houoldiu. February 81. I,e3- uid IN
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-03-07
Administrator's Sale Real E-tats.

DURSu ANT TO An ORpEE or
4 lle Hon. y s. L.rlln. Niff1'i tlilr fti.I rra'
,ti n'.iri'i tae uuffssnci eIi cesr p sac 20
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-03-07

Il Ha1ee- y. d D1stEf-f z ltesi-i1s. A.
--aa- Er.si.-DEA1 S-z- Tozr f17ur Of 7th tzst..
rzg-- i-str-Cl-1--s rs-ar1IrE Tuur d1-lzs N
Reference l1 iarers < b kz11- and an reczzstsd
r1 s-T = rFlv tEss az present The B-z-ck Hospitzl
EE-e = f- rid there are 10 1ccu 1atlCus for a--y
more 10 i therefore net 1t rrese1f dssirzhls 70
remaTe iesers frur their rezdsrcss On tie osker
isL1lis uErl l1czsasad acc1zodz-ious czz Be bzil-
1E-e E-i-l i : h17ed EiI Be d11e shortly
/ tETa the kcr1T % reu-sI1 very respectfully
yC-rz Ezzo. Z HATsEL-ES-
Srrt' B1rFi a Easlt1-
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-01-04

Dean sent over the girl to inquire how
Mrs. Beardsley was. Mrs. Morris met
her husband in the street, and asked him
the same question. Mrs. Roberts was
not concerned about the matter. "Those
uppercrust folks keep sending in to ask,
l see; haven't never called there, so
l amt wanted nor needed now as l
know Of"
But she did tell the doctor she was a
good watcher and would go if they
couldn't get any body else.
Mrs. Waters had little baby, and
could do nothing, yet she sent in rose
bud from her own cherished bush, and
Justina cried over it; she was so weak!
Mrs. Green came over once or twice;
and sent some custard; but she "wa'n
no use in sickness, so dreadful nervous"
her husband said.
Miss Betsey was out of town at first,
but as soon as she came back not day
passed that she did not go over and
cheer the sick woman with homely,
earnest words of faith, hope and good
will. She went into the kitchen and
made beef tea; she went upstairs and
shook up her hot pillows, replenished
the fire, combed out the tangled hair
with the gentlest fingers, and kept
Tommy with her in the intervals, as
long as he could be coaxed to stay.
When Mrs. Beardsley was getting better,
the first day she could sit up, after Miss
Betsey had made her comfortable with
cushions and footstool, the poor languid
woman put her thin arms about the old
lady's neck and kissed her, and dropping
her head on that sturdy shoulder, burst
into irrepressible sobs.
Lawful sakes! don't We do so, child!
Stop right of. Why. you'll be all tuck
cred out when you get home if you do so.
Now stop right off"
81 can't help it," sobbed Tina; you're
30 good, Miss Betsey; you're real
angel!
'The mortal You must be out O. your
mind, child. Who ever saw an angel
with yellow-gray hair and but six teeth
to show for it?" laughed the good old
soul. "You stop cryin' and talkin' about
angels, and swaller your beef tea, or the
doctor1l be scoldin' of We, for certain
sure"
When Mrs. Beardsley was we'll enough
for change of air, she went to Dalton to
see her sister, who had just come back
from Europe, and was naturally eager to
hear all about Tina's surroundings.
"And have You any neighbors, dear?"
she asked, after many other questions.
Zone" said Justina, smiling.
The question remains to be answered.
"Who was Mrs. Beardsleys neighbour"
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-01-04
Deep and SHALLOW Flowing.

Few subjects attract more attention
and give rise to more discussion and
want of agreement, than that of the depth
of blowing. Many do not consider the
very important fact that deep or shallow
blowing depends upon the nature of the
soil. The truth is, there are many soils
in which if one plows deep he may find
great profit in so doing; but, on the
other hand, there are thousands and
thousands of acres of land where it is
sheer nonsense to pillow deep. On fat
clay land, where water cannot drain
rapidly away, and where the lack of
draining is the bane of the cultivator, it
is found by experience that a shallow
but rich surface soil is much better
than deeply stirred one. And the rea-
son is obvious. If water be an injury,
and it cannot get into the soil by reason
of the hardness of the subsoil. the rain
will pass over the surface to the open
bitches, which always have to be made
in a fiat country. If we loosen such
soil deeply we only harbor more of our
liquid enemy, and this counterbalances
what otherwise might be good thing in
a deep SOIL Beside these, there are
other considerations. Ii the surface soil
be poor, and we turn this down into
still poorer subsoil, we bury what little
good there might have been 10 the sur
face soil far below the reach of the roots.
A little learning is dangerous thing in
farming. There is no department of in.
dustry where circumstances alter cases
more than in this. While deep blowing
is an excellent thing when circumstances
suit, there are innumerable cases when
it is wise to go the other way Il Ex-
change.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-01-04
Why Fame Did Not Go for Ice Cream

Fannie's big brother Charles promised
to take her for ice cream every Saturday
if she would keep her hair nicely
brushed during the week.
She never failed to keep her hair in
order, but she missed the Ice cream
once.
Fannie and her brother were going to
the place where the ice cream was kept.
Fannie was trotting along holding
Charles hand. She heard q strange
noise in the street near them. She
looked around and saw two boys with q
little squirrel.
One boy held string with one end
tied to the poor squirrels leg. The
other boy was whipping the little crea-
ture to make it run. They were making
believe they we're driving horse.
They stopped, and Charles asked the
BOYS to let the squirrel go. They would
not. Then Fannie wished to know if
they would sell the squirrel. They
offered to sell it for Is cents.
"If we buy the squirrel, Fannie, you
can have NO ice cream. for l have only
Is cents in my pocket" added the
brother.
"Oh, buy the squirrsli" exclaimed
F nnis. I'VE can do without the cream"
Charles bought the squirrel and gave it
TO Fannie.
They vent 10 the woods near by. and
Charles cut the string from poor Bunny's
leg. Fannie put Bunnie through the
fence. and away II went.
Fannie vas = happy rs the squirrel
whom il bounded OF, although she had
NO ice cream that Saturday.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-01-04
A PhilauthrOpist Di.hed.

1t was a pathetic incident. The elder
ly gentleman was walking down Tenth
street when the wall of tender youth
who had fallen on the sidewalk and
broken the crockery in his dinner-pail
smote upon his ear.
"Never mind, my little lad, are you
much hurt?" asked the benevolent gray
beard.
mo, sir; I'm not hurt" replied the
youngster.
Then why do you cry?'
Because I'll get licked when l 60
home"
"Well. we'll. my boy. go and buy an
other cup and plate, and your mother
won't know the difference" said philan-
thropy, as he handed the lad q silver
token.
The lad took the money, but set up a
more dismal howl than before. "I'll get
licked all the same-boo-hoo"
why so?" asked the interested gen.
tleman.
cause you only give me ten cents,
and the sucker picked up yesterday
give me fifty"
The venerable philanthropist strobe
along musing. Il Philadelphia Times.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-01-04

POINTS IN SORGHUM SUGAR MAKING.-
Much progress has recently been made
in the separation and capitalization of
the sugar of the sorghum plant. The
following are the principal points to be
observed: The juice from the mill is
placed in copper vessels and heated to
IT'S degrees F., when successive quanti-
ties of milk of lime are added and stirred
in until litmus paper is tinged purple.
The juice is boiled and the thick scum
removed until the liquid becomes clear.
Ut is an important matter of experience
to know the amount of lime to be added.
The clear juice is drawn from the defec-
tor into the evaporating pan, when sui
phuric acid is cautiously added, and
stirred in until blue litmus paper,
dipped into it, is Redeemed. The evapo-
ration is continued until the desired den
sity is reached. when the syrup is placed
in a warm room to crystalize. Professor
Heiry, of Wisconsin University, who
has made valuable experiments with
amber cane, gives the following prelim.
mary rules: Do not cut the cane until
the seed begins to harden. Do not allow
the cane to stand stripped in the field,
but work it up as soon as possible after
being cut. Defecate the juice as soon as
possible after leaving the mill.-Agricul-
turist
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-01-04
The Icy Sea.

The song of the icy sea is very
peculiar one, and can scarcely be de-
scribed so as to convey any clear idea of
its nature. 1t is not loud, vet it can be
heard to great distance--it is neither a
surge nor swash, but kind of slow,
crashing, grooming, shrieking sound, in
whick sharp, silvery tinklings mingle
with the low, thuEderous undertone of a
rushing tempest. 1t impresses one with
the idea of nearness and distance at the
same time and also with that of i'm.
mense forces in conflict. When this
confused fantasia is heard from afar
through the stiffness of an Arctic night
the effect is strangely weired and almost
solemn-as if it were the distant hum of
an active living world breaking across
the boundaries of silence, solitude and
DEATH
On June 25th the steam whaler North
Star, the first ship of the season to reach
Point Barrow, steamed up long lead,
which ran in northeast direction, about
six miles from the shore, until she came
opposite the signal station, when
she made fast to the stationary ice.
On the Sth of July she made her way
into small inlet in the ice, about three
miles from shore, with the hope that
the projecting ice capes, grounded in
fifteen fathoms. would withstand the
pressure and protect her until the cur
rent should change or nore favor
able opportunity for making her
escape occur. It soon, however, became
certain, that this hope was vain
for the pack kept on its way slowly, but
as relentless as fate. The ice capes were
ground into powder and melted away
before the resistless pressure as they
we're not o straw's weight, instead of
millions of tons: the grounded mass
round the ship soon followed, and the
ill-fated Star was caught and ground to
| pieces, as if she were no stronger than a
child's cupboard toy.
Never was destruction was more COM
plete. Her great masts and massive ribs
OF solid timber cracked and broke as If
they were pipestems, and in an hour
from the time the pressure first reached
her nothing remain. d of the great ship
that looked SO beautiful and strong in
the bright sunshine few minutes be-
fore, but two or three boats, little hard
bread, few bags Of -four, and forty
eight homeless: men. What assistance
could be given was furnished by the
party at the signal. All that had been
saved from the wreck was brought on
shore, tents and provisions were fur
nished to the shipwrecked men until the
14th, when the whalers Bowhead and
Belvidere came up and took them off to
be distributed through tie rest of the
fleet. On the 18th the pack had nearly
all disappeared, and the barrier of an
chored ice was then about two miles
wide; but it broke up rapidly and on the
| Odd no ice was visible.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-01-04
A Relic OF Shprman's March.

As we tramped along through woods of
ash, elm aud water-oak, We saw wild
ipeacac and sweet-william growing at the
sides of the odd pathway; and having
asked the name of curious kind of
grass, was delighted at the story that
then came out, "That," said the guide,
in answer to the question, lis what We
call Egyptian clover. We didn't have it
before the war. and none of us ever saw
it or heard of it until Sherman and John
ston came. The seed was left on the
ground by the armies, and now We
wouldn't take anything for it," The
grass, which has tiny leaf more like
that of the native white than that of the
red clover, grows all over the hillsides,
at the edges of the woods, along the
earth works, and even forces its way into
the titled fields. In its growth, it chokes
out other herd-grass and all weeds,
though, fortunately, it may be killed
itself by blowing, or there might be too
much of the good thing. Horses and
cattle get fat upon it, so that on the
battle field there Is pasturage in places
where before the fight nothing of value
grew. This, truly, was an odd revela-
tion-that two opposing hosts, hating
here, like beasts of the jungle, to snap
up trees, to tear the ground, to burn and
to Stay, should leave behind not bones to
bleach only, but seed wherefrom have
sprung dainty carpets and soft borders
OF green that enrich the waste places
Philadelphia Times.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-01-04
Masculine Jewelry In Europe

Observing Americans note q revival of
rings, bracelets and lavish colors in con-
tinentsl society. Young men at the the
aters are conspicuous when they stand,
as is the custom on the continent. with
their opera glasses levelled at the house,
for bracelets on their wrists, jewels on
their hands, with the slender golden
chain which became the fashion among
ladies not long ago. In the revived fres-
Goes of Pompeii the same thing may be
seen. Young Romans fastened the
sleeves OF their togas with gems, and
covered their bare arms from the wrist
to the elbow with tillets of gold and jew
els! The craving ambition of every man
under monarchy is for decoration. A
meeting of Parliament is a spectacle of
such personal bedizenment as the wild
est caricature could not surpass. So great
a mind as Disraeli's could not be weaned
from the craving for adornment. As q
youth he was plsstered with jewelry in
the house, as an earl he was covered
with the most outre insignia of his or
der in the Peers. A session of any one
of the great orders of the Bath. the This
tie, the Garter, the Golden Fleece, st.
George, the Black Eagle, or the hundred
score different companies invented by
sovereigns to stimulate the ardor and
hatter the vanity of the noble and aspir
ing, presents more theatric gorgeous
ness than an Oriental pageant.
delphia Press.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-01-04
Tho Rights Of Travellers. +

The decision, just reported, of the
New York Court of Appeals in the Auer-
bach case is full of interest for those
travellers by rail who avail themselves,
as SO many do in summer, of "limited"
or excursion tickets. The plaintiff, Mr..
Auerbach, of St. Louis, bought con-
pom ticket to New York, which bore upon
its face the condition that the purchaser
should "use it on or before September
26, 1877" In the course of his Journey
ing Mr.. AuerEach used up one coupon
after another until he found himself, on
the afternoon of the Goth, on the New
York Central train at Rochester with the
coupon from that city to New York. The
coupon was accepted and punched by
the conductor as the several stations
were passed where the duty is performed,
until the train reached Hudson shortly
after midnight. The conductor then de.
clared that the ticket was no longer
valid, demanded fare for the rest of the
trip, and upon Auerbach's refusal put
him off. Thereupon he brought suit for
damages and it is the final decision in
his favor the report of which has just
been published. The court holds that
the ''use" of the ticket on the afternoon
of the Goth, when he offered it to the
conductor. was this "use" contemplated
by the restriction. When this evidence
that he had paid his fare was presented
the ticket had performed its office. If
the company meant by its limitation
that the passenger must finish his jour
ney before the expiration Of the day
fixed, they should have said so.
The chief interest IN this decision is,
of course, that it settles the law--so far,
at least, as New York is concerned--and
apprises ticket buyers what their rights
are. 1t is interesting, however, in an
other aspect. 1t tends to revive the
confidence of the people in the old
fashioned theory, concerning which they
have been driven into doubt, that "the
law is the perfection of common sense"
The decision is 80 palpably common
sense one that it is not easy to see how
an intelligent railroad conductor could
have created any occasion for making it.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-01-04

A MOUSE IN A GIRL's HAT.-From the
Boston Herald we learn that young
lady Of Chelsea. who had been shopping
in Boston, visited the Office OF promi-
nent physician recently. She was
flushed with excitement and said she had
a very strange sensation which led her to
apprehend some serious brain trouble
in short, insanity. The peculiar sensa.
ton she described was feeling running
round in circle on the top OF her head.
The doctor took of her hat and examined
her head, but found nothing, and she re.
marked that the sensation had left her.
She put on her hat. and, after sitting
few moments. jumped up with . scream,
saying that it had come again.
Another examination followed, first Of
the head, then OF the hat, and in the hat
. small but active mouse Was discovered.
II We can only convey the impression TO
all lsdies who wear large hats TO the
theater that they are liable 10 be infested
with mice. We shall have earned the
thanks Of thousands. This little story IL
true.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-01-04

A hotel keeper announces that he has
added - celebrated gas stewing ma
chine" 70 his establishment. We should
not think it would improve gas TO stew
It: bat there may be some persons who
like II that way.-I Norristown Herald.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-12-20

that the list would be permanent. TIL,
faet Is, that not over 5 per cent of can.
Vassed circulation will ever stick, and !;
the paper secures 200 or 800 subscriber.
out of the entire lot it viii do well.
The reduction in the price of the Cleve
land Herald entails an additional loss OF
nearly $4,000 per month, and as the
wholesale price is below the absolute cost
OF white paper and press work-after
allowing frees, spoiled sheets, and those
lett over-no increase in circulation can
make up for the loss. In fact, the larger
the circulation the greater the loss, slnless
all the burden is borne by the advertiser.
AT any rate, said the gentleman referred
to, the move has already been decided a
failure. and the Herald company is hooking
around with stuffed club for the one
who first suggested the reduction
The above is applicable to the dailies
IN this section, whose proprietors, appar-
emily, follow the bad example set them bv
the eastern journals, without any thought
OF the consequences that will result from
the reduction. Time will show them the
folly of their action.