davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-01-02

A Danish Criminal Horribly Xutil-
ated by the Axe Before Death
Ensues.

From Copenhage Special 10 st. James Gazette
According to the Danish law. Grim
inals condemned to death suffer the
last penalty of the law by decapita-
tion by means Of an axe, the block be-
ing placed at some conspicuous point
as near as possible where the murder
was committed. A man condemned
to death was to be executed yesterday
morning, and, as usual, large crowd
of people from the surrounding dis
tricts had assembled round the spot,
only one constable being present to
keep order. When the usual formali-
ties were gone through, the criminal
laid his head on the block but the
eve and the hand of the executioner,
who had been d, hiking heavily On the
previous day, were uncertain, and the
stroke fell ever both shoulders, the
criminal uttering smotheied cry Of
pain.
The executioner wrenched the axe
out of the wound, welded it again
and struck the criminal high up On
back of the head again he wrenched
the axe out of the wound and succeed
ed at last in cutting the head of. The
crowd rushed to the headless trunk,
some to try to catch some drops of
blood, which the peasants think has
some kind Of magical effect 20 cure
certain diseases. others to satisfy their
morbid curiosity; in fact, horrible
and disgusting scene took place. sew
eral men and women fanting. Every
one agrees that such disgraceful
spectacle must never more happen in
Denmark, and the minister of justice
has already, with praiseworthy speed,
declared his intention to bring in a
short bill providing f,r execution by
means of the guiIlotine, and within the
precincts of prison.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-01-02
pleadingly asked to be allowed 10

pleadingly asked to be allowed 10
come once more.
mo, sir" said the official, "you
have your fate in your hands. Go
home. or l can do nothing in your
case"
The man turned slowly on his heel,
heaved a sigh. and, with his hand Oh
the door knob, said he would think of
it. Just at that moment the door was
pulled open from without. and local
reporter entered. The reporter and
the office seeker salu:ed each other ia
miliarly with "Hello, Bob" "Ho =
are you, Tom?" rs the one passed in
and the other went out.
what" queried the Assistant Sec
rotary, addressing the reporter, edo
you know that man from Arkansas p
MAN from Arkansas" repeated
the reporter with an infection indica-
ting surprise and amusement. Hes
no man from Arkansas. He's a clerk
in the pension Office. His wife keeps
a boarding-h ous- on F street Eve
known 'em for eleven years. Used 10
board with EN-"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-01-02
BROWNING MARY ANDERSON
The Annual Benefit to the State
Fenoibles at the Opera House.
From the Philadelphia Press.

From the Philadelphia Press.
Every seat and all the rear aisles in
the Chestnut street opera house were
filled last evening by the friends of
the state Fencibles upon the occasion
of the annual benefit, aud after the
curtain fell upon the last act of the
Lady of Lyons" there was an exhibi-
ton drill by q company of seventy
two men. in command Of Major Ryan
Their movements were executed with
q precision that drew forth the most
enthusiastic applause. Then the cur
tain fell again, and presently it arose
upon the company, formed in n hollow
square. facing inward. From a left
entrance Maj. Ryan advanced, leading
Miss Mary Anderson by the hand land
from the opposite came Charles Emery
Smith. and at his ride was q soldier
bearing magnificent silver crown
upon a yellow satin cushion. Miss
Anderson looking as coy as a big
school girl, hung upon Maj. Ryan's
gloved hand and listened to Mr.
Smith. who presented to her the gift
in the name of the Feucibles. as he
closed his remarks he placed the crown
upon her head. 1t was q beautiful
coronet, with a golden star in front
and diamonds, emeralds and rubies
studdipg the points. Miss Anderson
in receiving it made a pretty reply.
Then she shook hands with Mr.. Smith
and the curtain fell as she was reach
ing artlessly for the hand of the mod
est major to express again the graft |
tude which beamed from her face.
Miss Anderson will play i'm the Rev. |
H. H. Williams tragedy Of "Fszio"
Saturday night.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-01-02
How a Thriving Town Got It's
Namo.

Waltbsm Letter in the Atlanta Constitution.
Heads or tails?"
Tails"
The coin was flirped and
Heads she lies !"
1t was thus that the destiny Of a
prosperous city was decided "a great
many years ago in this the pioneer
manufacturing town Of New England
The story goes that two men. Messrs
Lowell and Boot, some time about
1913. satisfied that another place than
Walthan was better adapted to man
ufacturing, went to the present site of
Lowell and started a factory. Boot
wanted to name the place in his swn
honor, while Lowell desired to 90
down to history with a simil.r glory.
The two men split upon the name
and ressrted to the tossing of coin to
decide the matter 1t fell for Lowell,
and to this day the place is Lowell.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-01-02
TRUSTEES SALE

Whereas. Theos;ore aud Bertha Hobe-echt, by
their deed 81 trust, dated the lSt day OF
Noyemher. 1876, anu duly recorded IN the recorder ;
office. oi Pejis COUNTY Missouri IA trust deed re-
cord -. Pare -. conveyed IL Henry Sues trIs-
the following described real e>ate. situated in
The coaniy vi PeiiiS aud Stale II Missouri viz Re
eicDi0g n point 20 feet mort Oi the center of the
msid track 81 the Pacific railroad. and 4.g
fcet paint 30 feet north Of tn. CENTER Of said
railroad aOi - feet east Of the line teIween the
and west halves OF lot , OF the northwest quar-
ter Sc. on j. an township - and Taoe u, thence
uof,u de = - ma. east, Si9 80 feet, hence
sIU Ia &c deg ~ min, east SIS 6-tO feet. thence
SDUIh de- - min. vest $40 feet. The - deg. -
az ~. w>i al Fee, To the plac" ri be2iuuiD. contain
- 3 - a. u; which said Conveyance made in
"a. iop. ~ sid deed folly de. be AMI. whereas
n q Obs -,a''oI has become cue, and oeiault has
sea made re Dayin.Ii of the same. and. where
a. a - oed by said deed Of trust, that in the
esert o. i'>e1 said Pet,lS county, of said
He' Spe>s. ~ Sperin ri said Pettis cot n
So - . "a" oDl;,Nt.Oo. might .:tId should per-
al -. - eS bv said deed 81 jr,t>t imposed upon
- = - whereas. sad >usss = ROW and for
= %. he ''-s S'eH- aisenJ from the said county
"a ~ - Il" sue p.ie.>'gued - Tow the acting
80 = >lG pe : COdDty now. therefore. NJ the
"a ie teal :; ides of said obligation and i'm
" .C.s-''r q! Jhe at said deed 30 t.USi pub
e no. e. H-c''~ yiveH that The undersigned
U>,oe ~.
SA- UDAY, TIE 10th DAY OF DECEMBER 1882
e.wesn The hou,s ~. 10 o'cogk in the forenoon and
ci,S IN rhe a't"Gns,n uf tina. day, 81 the court
uuOT IN the CIV o dilia. COUNTY uf Pettis
sdd sSsie ~ MSspuT, pSocctd To- sell in shove lie
i1iied pIope ~ ut public veu.lue. tS the highsst
'':5er. To- cs,- IA pay sac note remaining unpaid.
s'd the ">i eDse> al executing this trust.
MOSES :. CONNER, Sheriff aud Trustee
ilI-1iv.i.l
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-01-02
White Cats as Danger Signals,
From the Conway Democrat.

White Cats as Danger Signals.
From the Conway Democrat
Hank Woelum, who was engineer
on the train at the time young Willeti
was killed, said that almost since he
began railroading in Arkansas, or
when a mere youth, he had been
warned by Old road men that the
sight of q white cat at night was an
infaIlibIe signal Of danger. Wso1lum
tells US that he has never seen one till
upon This occasion. when he and his
fireman had counted four. and upon
getting into this place that night he
distinctly saw another large white
one cross the track in front of him
near Allinder's mill. TIE sight of
these superstitious visions had almost
caused him to leave his train at Nor
rilion- The fifth sight wound up with
The accident occurring here, which re-
suited in a trainman's death.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-01-02
SHERIEEoS SALE.

BY virtue and authority of special execution on
mechanics lien issued from the ofhve of the clerk
Of the circuit court of Pettis county, Mo dated
December the l4h 1882, and TO me directed, in
favor of Samuel G. Gold, plaintiff, and gainst W.
A.Fl to, defendant,I levied upon and seized all the
rig title interest Of he above tanned defend
ant of, i'm TO the following a scribed D. operty
and zeal ate, situated in Pettis county, No. to
wit One dwelling house, fourteen (i4) bv twenty
Coz fee and small frame barn and improvements
one acre of nd in northeast # the south
east quar- er "a OF the .soUI asst quartz 90 If
section of cen U5l, township forty-fo (44), range
t~enty-one (2D, and vii on
MONDAY, JANUARY THE sth, 1883,
between the hours of nine O'Clock in the forenoon
aud i've o'cloct in the afternoon Of the SAINT iay
Will the circuit Opnrt o. Petts unity is in ses.
sion, sell said rea rs ate at pul,e auction, at the
urt house door in Sc ialii to the highest bidder
for cash in hand. NJ. = CONNER
IL 10 " A.. Sheriff Of P-tris County
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-01-02
Romance of a Wedding-Gown.

Romance OF a WeddinG-G0Wn.
Bo ,ton g ODE.
A lady in Lyman, Ne, aged 50
years, was engaged to be married to \
respectable young man, and was ,usk-
ing a wedding dress. Her father en-
tered the room and forbade the mar
riage. She answered: "Well, father,
you will have to maintain ms as long
as live" She stuck her needle into
the unfinished dress. and arose and
put it into the drawer. wtere it has
remained ever since, eighty-five y, ars.
By the kindness of the lady Of the
house We bad the privilege of seeing
the dress 1t is q white cambria The
skirt was finished except a ruffle to
90 around the bottom at which she
was at work when laid aside.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-01-02
Important to Know?

That in all throat, chest and lu1g :reu5-
les-colds, whooping-coughs, asthma, con-
Acker's English Remedy will relieve the
worst symptoms of distress it is pleasant
to take, may be given to the youngest child
and guarantees cure in every case. Trial
bottles only 10 ceuts. Regular sizes 80 cts
and 81. For sale bv Bard e. Miller.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-01-02
This Takes the Calico.


Hartford Herald.
Hopkinsville is gloating over calico
made in 1916. That is 90 juvenile a
to be scarcely worth mentioning when
it becomes known that Adaline FORD,
the faithful celored servant Of Mrs.
Mary Trumen of this county, has in
her possession patchwork quilt made
Of British calico with the date, number
Of yards and consecutive number of
each piece appearing as plainly Is if
printed last winter. Not . single
piece of the several hundred was made
in the present century. and the quilt
itself was made of the ends of bolts
when calico was more valuable than
silk.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-01-02
Cmce-SeekinG
THE GREED FOR PLACE.
/ Dispatch to the Globe-Denocrat.

Special Dispatch to the Globe-Denocrat.
Washington, D. e. December %. -
Congressman Hit, ofIlIinois, formerly
Assistant Secretary Of State, tells a
story Illustrative Of the opportunities
of office-hunters and the difficulties of
discrimination 1t was told during
the Senate debate on civil service re-
fornt, and is pertinent thereto. Among
the crowds which thronged the ante
rooms of the state Department seek
ing for consulships at the beginning Of
Gen. Garfeld,s administration there
came man of modest, patient demean-
or. whs hailed from Arkansas. He
sspired to be consul at some unim-
pOrtant point, and had secured the in
dorsment of a number # Congressman
who voucned for the excellence of his
record as soldier. The case was one
which appealed to the sympathies of
the Assistant Secretary, before whom
the matter came primarily for decision.
He was, however, unable to take &C.
ton for several weeks. The man was
a daily visitor at the department, and
as it seemed to the kind-hearted official,
was growing seedier and leaner as the
weeks passed by Toward the end of
Nav, rs the man entered the office
one day, Mr. Hit said;
You have been herea long time,
have you mott"
THE MAN HUNG HIS HEAD
and meekIy admitted that he had.
"Now tell me truly, said the Assist
ant Secretary, haven't yon been here
since the 4th o: August seeking
this Office?
The applicant blushed. and after
moments hesitation admitted that he
had been in Washington since the in
suguration of the new administra-
ton.
Have you a wife ?"
"Yes."
you not?"
The answer was whisper in the
affirmative.
"And have you children?"
eyes, sir"
"How manyY
s'FOur."
"And you have had them here all
this time, too-wife and children
have you not!"
Tears checked the voice of the poor
man as he verified the Assistant Sec
retarv's suspicious,
"Well, now" said Mr.. HIT, his
symathies for the misguided fellow
overcoming his customary official re-
serve. 81 will make you a promise
which l have made to no other appli-
cant. but on enc condition. If YOU
will take your wife and children aud
start for home tomorrow, I will make
your case q special one, and | will See
the President personally about it dur
ing the week.
The applicant heayed sigh, reflect
ed moment, and, witha
CHOKING VOICE,
asked if he might not return the next
day.
mo" said the Assistant Secretary,
e'you have been here too long already.
1 will do as | have said, but emily on
condition that you 80 to your home
tomorrow"
The applicant again reflected and
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-01-02
Perfect Sight.

As thousands can testify, there is moth.
ing SO much to be desired as perfect sight.
and perfect Sigh. can only be obtained by
using perfect spectacles. C.G. Taylor, our
home optician, exercises greatskill and ps-
thence in fitting those needing spectacles
with care and comfort to the wearer.
T12-lIdtf1
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-01-02
S12, 600 Cash Dividend.

The Citizens National Bank has declar-
ed an annual dividend, (No. 81 of Twelve
per cent, payable to stockholders, free OF
tax, on ard after January I'd, 1883.
ADAM ITTEL. Cashier
Sedalia, Dec. 10th, 1882. 12-17 LIT
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-01-02
AsSIGNEE'S NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that ON the Sth dav of
January iSS, a. soon therea. ter as the appIica-
ton can to- heard. 1 will apply TO the Circuit
Curt of pctis county, Missouri, during tue sitting
of'saii court, or discharge iiom my rust AS
siguee OF Nellie ManvIle, be ny satisfied il is no
longer advantageous 20 the creditors of m, assign
or to kee said as Ignment open
1f-2S w-6t T.. NJ. PHILLIPS, Assignee.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-01-02
DIR. w HI TTIE r.
6l7 St. Charlaa Skrnak

Treats all forms of Veneral Diseases, 20 Il.
nal Emissions and Sexual Debility, With
unparalleled success. No matter who failed
call or write; pamphlet or consalta;ioa 6ee
Can retea to the medical ueofessioa i .
pazb of the Countv
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-01-02

= ,sQl2r !-:us,tssj-.. = sJ-. -yjc -, -
MANHOOD! WCNaSHuoD! MARsIAGE!
fmpedimen;s @ Marriage; the ccuSc ard
cure. Sent sse ..yr,!y yelrtss, postpaid, tor sc
cents, ~ Dr.. c. WHITTIER, eI7 S,
Caart- Street, s.. LOUIS, No.. The pro-
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-01-02

Whole ticset, 81. Half ticket, 81.
q tickets, $50. IS tickets, 500.
Remit modey or bank draft in letter, or send b,
expires. Dol't send by registered letter post
,fica or,ie- Orders OF s. and upwards, by
.xpress, can ~ sept at orr expense
Nddress all orders to r. VI B0ARDMAN, Courier
journal oGltdirg. Louisville, Ky.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-01-02

Rorty.seventh seaeon of the old reliable ssCh3,
cage Pftfs,s Separat0rs, the only firstc
ApronM Achine now in the market adapted for large
6achins that threshes and rteors fax AVID "a oySss
0erfsefty. g Chicago Pitts >, Double Pinion
Mounted Horse Powers are the 5GS - dks e0sId
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-01-02
Personal.

NyANTED.-A lady correspondent. Object fan
ridge, No. Box $40.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-18
China RetaIistes.

Now York, IL The Sun says: In
consequence Of the annoyances thrown
by Chinese officials In the way of Ameri-
can manufactures in China, vigorous
correspondence is kept up by cable be-
tween New York merchants and their
representatives in Hong Kong. The firm
that has suffered the most violent inter-
ference is that of Frazar q Co. Wet
mare Frazar, said yesterday, I believe
that the mandarins have constantly en-
desvored to obstruot American manu-.
facturers in China since Congress
passed the bill shutting off Chinese i'm
migration. The firm of Frazar s. Co.
some time ago accepted the agency of q
cotton yarn manufacturing company. In
getting the business into shape opposi-
ton was experienced chiefly from the
viceroy OF Ranking, who surreptiously
caused the arrest of a Chinese head SER
want in the employ of the firm. The
head servant was compelled for many
weeks to keep within the high wall en-
closing the firms property. WetmAre
appeal d to the consul general and to the
United States minister in Peking. The
German. English, French and Russian
ministers united with him in q protest tc
the Chinese foreign Office, from which
3 peremptory order was issued to release
the servant,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-18
Alleged IncendIary.

Chicago. ia special from Milwau-
kee, last night, says ochellar was secretly
removed from jail to some unknown
place Of safety and no trace Of him can
be found, as the officers will not talk. It
is thought the evidence against him is
slight. He will not have a preliminary
examination for several days.
Milwaukee, l7.-Scheller was not
brought into court this morning. The
district attorney is examining the case.
Scheler has two attorneys. The frat
knowledge about Scheller's connection
with the affair came out on SUNDAY,
Every precaution was taken to protect
him from the mob, if one formed, An
mort was made to get him removed 10
Racine for safety, and the mSyor Asaents
If it is likely to be necessary, and spe-
cial train is even ready. Scheller has
always been great friend to Antisdel,
who brought him here.
Besides Scheller's well we'll known
financial troubles, he held high insur-
ance. William Hughes, head porter,
relates that two weeks ago on going up
the main entrance at O'Clock in the
morning he Smslled gas very strong. he
opened the bAr-room door and was
nearly knocked down by the overpower-
ing odor. He asked the bar-keeper,
Nc ormick, who just then entered,
what the trouble was. Mccormick said
he left Scheller in the bar the night be-
fore. Examination disclosed all the ga 8
turned on the six chandeliers, and one
small jet burning away back in the
room. Hughes told Antisdel about it.
He asked il Hughes lit match. hughes
told him no. Antisdel said he did
wrong. Scheller did net come around
for three days and then said he was sick.
He said some one must have key to the
door and have got in and turned all the
jets on A little boy who worked in the
bar-room says he left Scheller there at
O'Clock that morning,
Another unacceptable body was re-
covered but it 10 not ascertsinable
whether it is a man or woman. This
makes forty bodies recovered since the
morning ofthe FIRE. 1t is known the loss
of life was sixty.thrae, and twenty are
| still missing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-18

IS the only Iron preparation that
does not color the teeth, and will not
cause headache or constipation, as
other Iron preparations will.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-18
The vigiIantes at Work

San Francisco, 16.-Portland. Oregon.
dispatch: A NVeeksville, Mon tsns.
special says, Billy the Kid, q notorious
rough and robber, was apprehended by
vigilantes last night, and in attempting
to escape was fred at, as he ran from his
captors to the river. Al another velley
he sunk from sight, and the body was
not recovered. Three others of his stripe
were taken a mile from town and mott
fed if they returned the same fate would
await them. Notices signed by commits
sioners Of safety were posted ia con-
spicuous places, giving twenty-four
hours notice for all spotted" parties to
leave on pain Of death.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-18

willcure dyspepsia, heartburn, mala-
Ma, kidney disease, liver complaint,
and other wasting diseases.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-18

were frequently repeated and hailed with
enthusiasm by the excited BonApsrtlsts,
who filed his rooms during the day up to
the hour OF his arrest.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-08-08
A Large Asst Of Dry Goods,

Huge fellows, with large dorsal fms like the
centre boards Of sailboats can be seen gliding
stealthily near the surface Of the water.
London. July oGlh.-A case Of sickness, sus-
pected to be cholera. has been discovered IN the
London docks. and another in Wales. Proper
precautions have taken in connection with each
case. Forty members of the Army Hospital corps
have been ordered to Egypt.
Alexandria, July 27th.-Tewik Pasha, Khcdivo
of Egypt was stricken with the cholera yesterday
afternoon. His physician pronounced him IN a
critical condition. The Khediye returned from
Cairo yesterday morning. He inspected and per
sonally visited all the great cholera hospitals at
Cairo during his visit there. The first symptoms
OF the terrible disease made their appearance in
a few hours after his arrival from Cairo. The
news of tho khedlive's condition has created a
panic throughout the city. The English ply
sicaus are IN constant attendance on the stricken
all
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-08-08
.LYCAN & JOHNSON.
No. los & 1O7 Fort street.
POST OFFICE BOX SO. TELEPHONE NO. i7s.

LYCAN JOHNSON Just received beautiful Paro Suits us
in Silk SILK and Plush Plush and Hth Hafoth and Reps
! the lowest prices possible
nYOAY large assortment Foss
ATLYoAN JoHNsos can be found ali the , Music just sd
Suea and Australia.
LYCAN JOHNSON Of Baby Carnage supz
Rocking Cradles Cribs and low Chairs little folks.
1YoAN very cheap expensive Boroop suits
LYcAN JOHNSON have the only assortment of small Musical Instrument. here
LYcAN& JOHNSON have the only assortment orPIANos and ORGANS 10 Be
in this Kingdom.
LYCAN JOHNSON sell more than all the other ~ because they 81,
cheaper sell the nnneut PLAN take old exchange
allowing the rental to be applied on purchase
LYCAN JOHNSON keep everything the Music Line
LYoAN JOHNSON celebrated Herring Patent Fire Buriapvoof
Safes to SELL
IYGAN JOHNSON keep constantly stock the largest Of Book
and Clock Shelves side and corner Brackets
LYcAN JOHNSON large Tables everything
put ON the Centre Table
LYCAN JOHNSON only Jaras Dishes
FANS Screens etc
LYcAN JOHNSON Dolls Tool Chetd
LYCAN only large Corneo Moulding
be found in Honolulu
cravings g 5 5ss a a' iiS S@ saoo P s' Vat" e
JOHNSON employ w. WOOD only r-
iona house decorator the Kingdom everything to honie
consult him
ing poles n Ebony md
LYoAN JOHNSON viii furnish estimates for the complete or partial Furnishing
Of Residences
LYcAN JOHNSON cheaper anyone
aEGAg ss 2as ~ R s s, all asked ef2 dss fa & @
LYCAN JOHNSON have the best Sewing Machines for family and uno
purposes, and sell them at from $50 to SIS each
LYCAN6 JOHNSON have Goods plainly marked and will deal Justly by every
me Answering all their correspondents shipping Goods tho other
promptly and do all in their PsV please and quality
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-08-08

Of dragging the Red Sea and Bitter Lakes IN
order TO recover the chariots, treasure, arms
and other remains Of Pharaoh's host, which
l. h.I;o.-.. a. ~. H.. - IL : -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-08-08

Tor, IN his opinion, we think the remedy In tbe
case for the plaintiff is not at LAW by ma
irdTrdRf0.