davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-11-17
COMMERCIAL.

HoEoLutr. u. !. November W. tse5
The fall rains which were led TO believe had vt
in. according to the given last week. have not
YET settled upon the island, 10 general number o. 10.
caihes no, even receiving passing shower Of the
abundance supplied the Hho District 10 those pot.
tons Of the islands thar have been favored material
benefit Is given the planting aud pastoral interests in
strengthening the young crop, ~ new paintings
Since last wiring shippint movements have been
free as our list Of arrivals anil departures will show
Owing to the light amour, q produce coming forward
the outward oareoss are couespondingly light. The
export 10 San Francisco per Bell Rock Wa St,so per
u. w Almy StA6ts -, per Marposa Sgo.sso.s1. and
to Tanning Island per Jennie walker Stio,t 10
morrow or Monday, Will be due the Guy OF New
York from the Col mics route fof San Francisco e.
be followed week later 10y the Australia
The sale VI the London shares Of the Hawaiian He'll
Telephone Company Of this city. sos. to Ne James
Campbell reported at over sso,ooo gives him the con.
trolling interest and places the concern now entirely on
local footing IL remains to be seen what effect this
will have on the Mutual Company
We commend to the confederation OF capitalists.
planters and Others the project that i, contemplated for
the organization Of company for the culture and manu-.
aeure Of rame, io the growth Of which these Islands
have been proven well adapted, and the market for
which IS unlimited Properly prepared
To-day Mr.. T. =. Adams will offer two desirable lots
on the plains belonging to the riteomb estate
Hos5iais stoc. and Hond Erchonge.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-11-17
Merchant Vessels Now in Port.
Vessels Expected from Foreign Port.

Bosros, Am. blk. CEyLos. ........ .Bars,ou,
Due, Jan. Io-Is: c. Brewer & Co.. agents
BREMEN, Ger. bk. MAzArLAs. ,............ Sander
Due now, II Haekfeld 4 Co., agents
BREMKS, Haw. bk. kALE,,.,............R othfoss
Due Dec. ao;ss. II, Hackfeld & Co., Agents. '''
CARDIFF, Haw blk. loLAsi. Carrels
Due Dec. H. Haekfeld & Co., Agents
CossTRADr, II. !. X. NJ. $. RAsBoysix ......----
Due--uncer,ain.
GLASGOW, Brit bk; BlkMAn. ..........,...w Wit,
JALuir, Am bgtne HAZARD 500. ......... .1ierney
Due in all Nov: A. +. COOKE. Agents.
JALuir, Haw sch KALusA .................,.Io Lowell
Due now a. =. Cooke, Agent.
KAnuLUi, Am. blk. +. S THOMPSON. ......... Potter
Due Dec. is.
Nav CAsrLn, N. 5 W., Brit bk AGNEs WIsos. Guy
Due Nov. ITO. IL. Hackfeld q CO., Agents
NRw CASTLE, N. s. W., Ger bk CHRISTINE Wildfans
Due now. II. Hackfeld 4 Co, Agents
NEw YoRx, Brit. bk. HEsRv JAMrs 80. baltimore
Due now. Castle Cooke Agents
NEW YoRx, Am. bk. SPARTAN. .............Cr ossley
Overdue. Castle 4 Cooke Agents.
PORTLAND, O. Am ship TITAN. .....,.,....--
Due Nov IS-so route to Hongkong
SAN FRANCISCO, o.s.s ALAMEDA ......... Morse
Due Nova w. G. Irwin & Co, agents.
SAN FRANCISCO, Am. ok. CAiBARIEs .,... Hubbard
Due, Nov. ss.3o. Castle & Cooke agents
SAN FRANCISCO SIS, CRY OF SypSEy Dearborn
Due Nov 90. III. liaekied 4 Co., Agents
SAN FRANCISCO, Am. sch. CLAUS SPREc Kills. Drew
Nov due For kahului
SAN FRANCISCO, Haw sch. HAWAIIAN 49,. CLANCY
Nov due For Mahukona.
San FRANCISCO, Am. bgtne, W, G. Iswis !, Turne,
Nov. 70. Haekfeld 4 Co, agents.
Due Nov. 1890. W. q, Irwin 4 Co, agents
VicrokiA nc, Am. bk. ALDEs BEssr- -. Move,
10 ail Nov. ist. Bolles Co. agents.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-11-17

II. Mohitt Lena Benjamin Mofiu; Gnat
w I. Williams Race started at t:22 y. NJ;
won by Lena, in H. gam. 22s; Gnal second.
No Il. siS.oarcd gig race Tor professionals,
prize $50 OF silver cup; course from can buoy
out the channel leaving spar buoy on port
side, thence to and around bell buoy, and back
past spar buoy 10 starting point, Fourentiesi
Kanoelani.- Col C. Il Judd; Puaala Hon. c.
ulukou; Kapiolani Alexander George; Male
s. Nowlein Race started at I,3A T.. VI;
won by puaala in 2Sm.
No. II, catamaran race, prize $50; course
same as No. o. Two entries; IA Ehukai-
Uwaia Napoleon; Hard Scrabble Myrtle
Boat Club. Race started at eco p VI; won
by Ma Ehuka in ah. 3os.
No. IS, diving contest. Two entries
Pelehu and Awahua. Won by Pelehujn jm.
No. -, sailing canoe race, prize SIS, course
same as No. l. Five entries. Leleaanae -
f. r. Lilikalani; Mignon--W. NJ. GiHiordi
Flying Fish $. Naauao; llokulcle J. II.
Makoe; Ohuli John Waiohikaia. Race
started twice, second time At sos P. NJ. Won
by Ohuli in tim. ats.
No. Is, five.oared whaleboat race, prize
$50. -5urse same Is 80. ?. Two stared
kinau Alexander Gcoge; Kekau Kaka
lcwai. Race started at $40 ?. NJ. Won by
Kekau ihaim. 5ss.
No. 10, tub race, free to all, prize $40
course from $. S. wharf to can buoy. Entries
LeAh Bob; Waialeae Kahuli; New York -
John Kay Won by New York.
No. ", tug Of war free to all, prize $40
-Four entries. Won by Ii.
No. rs, barge race, Kalakaua purse, prit,
$50 or silver cup, same course as No. IA
Three entries Pioaelehua Hon. ]. A. Cum
Minis; IIanakeoki-D. L. Kimmaka; kaua
keahe-C. II. Clark. Race started a, ga,
P. NJ. Won by piolaelehua in a9m. ANS.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-11-17

AT the last "Wednesday evening prayer meet.
ing, at the Chinese Church, Mr.. lie Kan gave
a lecture on Luther. The following are brief
notes OF an outline Of the lecture; The EN-.
peror's order to observe the 4ooth Birthday Of
Luther, Left his Parents at ~, Bible Firs, Seen
at 20, lie Became a Monk, Reformation in
1917, The Pope and Kings, Luther Summoned
before Charles V, Luther a Prisoner at War-
burg, Bible Translated into Chinese Language.
From these memoranda, 1t will APP
pear, that the Chinese, Mr. lie Kan. is a
man who has greatly improved his oppor-
,unites for gaining information. As is
known to many Of our readers, Nh. lie Kan
was originally educated in the Morrison School
in Hongkong, nearly 20 years ago, and was a
fellow pupil with Mr. Yung Wing and Others
who have become so well known. Mr.. lie
Kan was for several years teller in the bank
Of Caliiornia, and recently united with the
Chinese Church in Honolulu. Mr. lie Kau
took fof his text, Marx 4. az There is
nothing hid which shall not be revealed;
neither was anything KEEP, seere, but tina, |,
should come abroad"
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-11-17
f'drcy.

"Youatt on the Horse" contains the
following: "Farcy is intimately connected
with CHAMBERS; they will run into each other,
or their symptoms will mingle together, and
before either arrives at its fatal termination
its associate will almost invariably appear. An
animal inoculated with the matter Of farcy will
often be afflicted with CHAMBERS, while the
matter of CHAMBERS will frequently produce
farcy. They are different types or stages of
the same disease. There is, however, very
material difference in their symptoms and pro.
gress, and this most important one of all /:
While CHAMBERS are generally incurable, farcy,
in its early stages and mild form, may be sue
cessfully treated"
Farcy has been among Honolulu horses and
mules for at least a year past, though not so
prevalent as TO justify alarm until lately. A
disease resembling both farcy and glanders--
though not, apparently, identical with either
has carried off great many horses and mules
on Maui during the past three or four years.
The disease prevailed at Spreckelsvile about
this time last year and continued into this
year-resulting in the death of many valuable
mules. The disease there differed from the
farcy noticed here in attacking the nostrils
first, and, in short time, eating away the
cartilage of the nose.
The symptoms Of farcyas noticed in Hon
oluu-are dull, listless condition, follow ed
by swelling of the hind legs, chiefly the off
one. The other symptoms Of the disease may
be read in ''Youatt," or any other good horse
book.
1t is clearly the duty of some one to inquire
into the matter, and see that no horses afflicted
with either CHAMBERS or farcy are allowed on
the public streets, or are kept where they may
infect either horse or man. The agent of the
board of health and the agent Of the Hawaiian
Humane Society ought to add to their other
accomplishments sufficient understanding of
veterinary practice to be able to tell horse
with CHAMBERS or farcy when they see it.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-11-17
PASSENGERS
Arrivals.

From San Francisco. ber Kalakaua, November "a
A poody, h peigger and wife and child INLAND
Philip and sns, ihompson' ksv Clark and wife
Z Lynn. l. % Young. Louis Du Bots. Miss Stan.
ners. A Liz, Gras-
From Hongkons. per frisdrch. November s-Mr
Cops.
from Kahuiui, pet Kilsusa Hou. November 10
Mrs Bro~nell aud child. W o smith, ] shaw. Haf.
rison, X Moore, w W Goodale, Mr. Campbell
From wiadward Ports, per Lkslike, November II
Miss Hiram, Rev II Bingham, q ] Campbell W Todd.
Hiram. A W and Mrs and Miss Bullock. Miss Bing.
ham, Mrs Coan, A Judson, W Phi and child, W
La~renes, 4 b d Could, Miss Needham, a n sproul,
1 frsdlnsburs, c fishei. W !. co'ilell Rev A o
FORBES. obsd, " o Aswa,sf, Mn Williams, Mrs
saarey, 4 NJ Dade.
Prom Kauai, per I~alani. November ~ Nun.
don. q Iicomb, l. Tncomb and vile q Cay and
wife. G Ziszler, W King, Y g Wall
From Kauai per Jas Make. November q. = I
butlrf
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-11-17

The writer recently visited the government
nursery on King street-in charge Of Mr
Carl Willing. lie found tina, energetic, pains.
taking and practical gardener surrounded by
"any number Of boxes in which he had been
pricking on, lot Of juvenile Queensland
pines of most innocent appearance, but with
rather dangerous sounding Latin names.
Many Of the plants now coming out under Mt.
Vikings careful coaxing have no English
names and their Latin names would be under
stood by few. To properly value them one
ought to visit the nursery and talk with the
gardener. Many OF them are useful trees
fruit and nut bearing, or OF kindred utility;
while others are merely ornamental. The
great question is, will they grow well here p
There is no doubt Of their growth in the nur
sery. That is already established.
To determine whether they will stand Our
long summers wthou, irrigation is the real
problem; and for lis solution has been esiab.
liShcd the experimental forest on the makai end
Of the hill forming the western wall Of Makiki
valley. The site is fine one, commanding
the long stretch between Diamond Head and
town till cut of in part by Punch Rowland
looking over Kapalama and kalihi to Waia.
nae. Except at the extreme makai end, the
slope has good soil, covered with grass, retain.
ing moisture we'll. II has not been pastured
for some time and is in first rate condition for
the purposes required Of it. a portion has
been plowed in trenches, which are set at such
grade that water is unlikely to stand in them,
while the depth Of fuuow shelters the little
trees from the full violence of storms.
| Mr.. Frederic Luebcker has had charge Of
this work since it began last year. Nothing
can fairly be said for or against the result Of
his labors. The young trees now growing 80
most Of them recently set out to get the iniu-
ence of the first rains-arc looking very well.
They ineluSe monkeypods. algarobas, acasias,
eucalyptus and pines. The most hopeful sign
in connection with the experiment, is the fact
that the algaroba is beginning TO climb 10
higher attitudes than those popularity believed
to be the limit Of its habitat Round Top has
already number Of these thrifty young trees
growing, not far below its crown.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-11-17

fos Kauai and waanas. pei jas Make. November
81 \ Kama, Hush, 5 l. ko,,, A Jackson
for Wldward Ports, psf Planter. November "
= Coosnhs. { VI Coofnh<, N summer, ] Cannon. Mr.,
bailey, NJ Homer and ~iis 0 Homer, ! L s'elsl
u LoseIoy.
Fof fannins Island, per Jenals w.lkss. Noss1ah<s
70 O y Greg, Mas NJ Greg. Mr. Aches, Mr Anioa<
and wife.
fof ssa Fraacisco. par Bsn Rosk. November ,o-
] sissons.ln u, NJ Callahan, A wahsn
ia MSL,ksi aud Maui, per LshuA, SossmhH -
" spsoals. hfyani Nj chssa'an, Nc, k,sioa.
Nj vredsnhurg
Fos w.ni-asd Pors, per L,ksilks. Nossmh<s ~
Z l. Harvey, I Campi<ll. Miss Staples, Nh stapls-.
{ bro~n, Mills, W u Holmes, W o Aiwzisf,
b faiisy, Geo Mcl-sin. Eashsf Donaseasuss, & Nj
ehiss. o ka~aiaai, 4 Z Aas'in. y ks.Aau.
Miss Adams Ms X Mill. 4 Ciafks, A baker. Mar
hal Packs, Miss Parks. l. A Ihar-soa, NJ wahae-,
For ka,l@,, PSF I~~l2n, November a. Captain
Why. bercnsresink, l. ticosab and ~.fs, Mni.dsa.
q Lsy and vie. box
" k.aais gsI IA Makes. Nsssahss IS con.sis
And fAmly. 5 Decker, Dumpfsr and daughter. " 5
fa san tr&neis<c. pr Nanpo>4, Nosssah<r IS
" bnuo<k and sus and d>us klss. { A ksnasy. ID <
~. and soas.. Lsnsh4n, cAps W blsnek. h.s
W Roksss ] Shzv and Vie, C2ps AcIniyrs,
nsAs~sa. nsinps. G cdps. l 'caessAaspa.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-11-17
EXPORTS.

For San Francisco, per Bell Rock. November 10
t5oo bnchs bananas $3.50.
For Fanning's Island, per Jennie Walker, Novem-
Der io--7 bgs sugar 9o bs bgs rice, 900 Ms brls
molasses, go gls :: 2 brls poi. 800 Ms sII9,74
For San francisco, per w Amy November TO-
go pkgs sugar, TO- bs so77 pkgs rice, so7 rs
$50 brls molasses, 9soo gls sIs,6I9.I2
For San Francisco, per Mariposa, November rs--
I'S7t pEgs sugar, 575,9ss lbs I,627 pkgs paddy,
i3i,5iS lbs 1924 pkgs rice, I234oo lbs AS bnds
hides bris tallow, 1859 Ms us skins sheep 100
skins goat 2ot4 bnehs bananas II bx betel leaves
147 bndls sugar cane Sso,s2a.a3,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-11-17

Another OF the popular free entertainments
for young men and working men, will be given
in the Y. NJ. c. A. Hall next Thursday even,
ing. The programme has no, yet been per
fected, but Miss Prescott and Mrs. Hendry
have consented TO give readings, and Mrs. J..
F. Brown and Mr.. T. II. Davies to sing
solos
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-11-17
- SATURDAY PRESS

Publication Office is at Kaahumanu street Ed
itoriSl rooms at 10 For, treet.
Subscribers and Advertisers will please address
THoS. C. THRUM, Publisher and Proprietor.
Al matter for the Saturday Press should be
addressed TO the SATURDAY PRESS"
Notice Of any events Of ntetes, uanspiring on
the other Islands will always be thankfully received
for publication. Correspondents are requested TO
append their true names TO all commune atoms
no, for publication necessarily. but As a guarantee
that the writer Is acting In good faith
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-11-17

|, Is the sad duty u the Press to record the
decease, yesterday, Of Arthur p Brick~ood,
after lingering illness, in his 10th year. lie
leaves wife, four daughters and two sons
with whom large circle Of friends tenders
heartfelt, sympathy in Their loss. Mr.. Brick.
WOOD Was an old resident Of these Islands and
taithiul servant Of this government for many
yeaD.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-11-17

Nj. Hoanung has donated $soo to ,hs re-
lief Of indigens Portuguese on these islands,
the money being in the hands Of Commissioners
CAnavaxso.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-11-17

Nelson, g Refer, G. W Genet, Mrs Dali and ehil.
dren, l. Coleman, K Chavis G Dupfcy g. Sales VI
oreson, : Dluick. Gerke, " Thomson q Grass and
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-11-17
Arrivals,
Departures.


cisco. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Nov 10
H. w Almy, Ambk, Freeman, for San Franciso " 10
Jennie Walker, sch, Nelson, for Fanning's
Islanu'
l,hoiho, sch, tor kuiuihaele. .............. " 10
Gen. SiegeI sch. for KooIau 10
kilauea Hou, sim, Sears, for Kahuui ........ =" IA
tialeakala, sch, for Pepeekeo. ....... :" IA
Emma, sch, for Hilo. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. /" a
Ehukai, sch, for Waialua ................ " u
Coloma, Am bk Noyes, for Hongkong ..,.... =" u
I.ehua, sim, l.orenzen, for Mookai and Hama. " q
Nettie Merrill, sch, for Lahaina. ,........... Z" n
Iwalani, sim, Mcdonald for Kauai ........... p" "a
Likelike, sim, Won Schmidt for Hilo and way
. ports .................. y
kekauluohi. sch, for Hanale .............,... "a
Caterina, sch, for Hanale " IA
Manuokawai, sch. for Kekaha ..,............. d" "a
Marposa O,S.S., Howard, foi San Francisco -" IS
Eva, Am tern, wikman for Humboldt. ...... ." IS
Granite Stale, Am ship, Ross. for Manila. :" IS
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-11-17

The band will play at Emma Square At 4
Pm. to-day, and neat Monday evening al the
same place. This afternoon will play as
Ioliows
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-11-17
Auction Sales.
A U TIoN ALE

a UCTIoN SALE
vIIUsBLE HOusE Lors
ON rHE PLAINS. HONOLULU.
have been instructed BY the Executors and .frus
tees Of the VIII Of CHARLES TfrCoNH, deceived,
to sell At my salssrcom, 10 Honolulu on
Saturday, November I7tb,
ia o'clock. noon,
rHost uso vAtuArLr
HOUSE LOTS.
On Pensacola street, between Bersiania and Kinau
streets
Being los numbered t,t and So IN the Govern.
map q kulaokahua Plains
These lots are vsry favofahly situated and offer an
excellent opportunity f1r investment They uoRethrfJ
have frontage 81 100 feet Pensacola stfes and 100
eet on Hcretana street aud to- feet knau street.
Title, Zee Simple
~ Deed, at Espcn,, of purchaser
D, p. ADAMS. Aue,ioneet.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-11-17
E. p. ADAMS,
Auctioneer.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
BY order OF W. G. Irwin Co., the assignees Of Alex
Cartwright, the Mortgage named in certain
indentufe Of mortgage, dated September o, 1875,
made by Pho Dias to said a. Cartwright
am directed to sell Public Auction
saturday, NOcember ~, 1888,
At "a O'Clock,
Al my sALEsRooM, in Honolulu,
THAT
TRACT OF LAND
Situate in the District Of Hio. Island Of Hawai-,
known called
The AHUPUAA OF KuKuAU sNp,
same land particularly described in Royal Patent No.
s7o6 dated the sth day Of June, 1875. issued G. ID.
HUEU.
For further particulars apply to
z. r. ADAMS,
Auctioneer,
Or 10 CECIL BROWN.
i67td Attorney for Mor,gagees
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-11-17
I IMPORTANT TRADE SALE.

ny order Of O. W. MACFARLANE & co
will hold
a Credit Auction sale
ny sALEsRooM, QUEEN STREET,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-11-17
SHIPPING.

II. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Secretary.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-11-17
Fri,iay. Norsg,ber 23.


10 ""' So.
Wv WING" w" DC ohsted
"''" '"'''v :" Ner foods
All Of which are
NEW IMpoRTATIoNs ny RECENT ARRIVALS
t
Fine Prints. sateeu.. Cr,,o,n,.
Ularl Ai,,iros Wb,t. 81 fi,i-.ii Pill.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-11-17
H A r d w A n E.

A LINE OF
H A r d w A n Z.
consisting Of
Hatehets, Axes, Hoes, and other Plantation tools,
AmAsDsoaf ASSORTMENT
rARLoT RUGS.
Cocoa Mating, etc, etc, etc.
Terms Liberal and made known at Sale.
z. p. ADAMS,
r67-td Auctioneer.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-11-17

= Session, Wednesday. November -. 1881.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-11-17

~ Deed, at Expense u purchaser
D, =. ADAMS. Auetioneer.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-11-17
rns AFTERNOON RACES.

There Is no, space TO describe the AFTERNOON
races IN detail. They were as follows
No 10 single skull race prize SIS. course
sane as No. 3. Two entries; Shoe Fly--
John kai; January David Dow. Race start.
cd a, i'i5 =. NJ; Won BY Shoe lily. in Ign.
~.
No. 3, zach, race, second class; hnl prize
$ss, second p'ize SIS; course hom can buoy
eai the channel; past spar buoy leaving |, on
the siafboard side; shenes around boat Cd the
quarantine grounds, roand slas buoy again to
siArtiae point. Tvo eairie,, Coasaelo- w.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-11-17
SATURDAY ...... NOVEMBER y. ,s,
LOCAL ITEMS

The Amateur Musical Society has begun to
practice Haydcns Creation"
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-11-17

ON rHE PLAINS. HONOLULU.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-11-17

to q depth of 700 feet, and no water
yet. However. the company intend
to prosecute their labors and will not
give the matter up until they reach
1000 feet.
1t is said that the pay roll of the
Northern Pacific from its western
terminus to Helena, M. T., amounts
to over $500, 900 per month. From
Helena to st. Paul it is doubtless
larger. as, including branches, there
Is much greater mileage, and doubt
less the total disbursements of the
Company to employees, exclusive of
New York officers, amount to a mil.
lion of money.
The Tribune says that miners are
leaving Salt Lake daily fer the Ceur
d'Alene country with the determine
ton of being on the ground early. In
California, it is said, old prospectors
are getting the fever badly, and that
~ the first of next May there will
te in. the new golt fields Is 900 pros
pectors and miners. The placers are
about far enough away and sufi-
GENTLY difficult of access to cause a
big stampede next spri.g among
miners who think there's millions in
it. The ground will be covered with
snow from now till June. but this
will not dampen the ardor of the
. .ampeders in the least.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-11-17
Mrs. Stonewall Jackson's Card,

The Charlotte On. c. Jowmol-O o.
server prints the following card from
the widow Of General "Stonewall"
Jackson:
To the Editor of the Journal o.
serUer:
Upon my return from my recent
visit up north I find some comments
which are not entirely Just from the
Southern press, and in justice to my.
self and my daughters I must cor
rect some statements which have
been made. After joining Gov. and
Mrs. Jarvis, who were going to take
the same trip we were land where
could we find q more pleasant and
suitable party to travel with than
the governor of my native state and
his excellent wife?) an invitation
was extended to us to become the
guests of the State Of Massachusetts.
| was advised by southern friends to
accept 1t, and it was urged that we
would not be the guests of Governor
Butler, but of the state, which repre-.
sented many good and noble people.
While in Boston we were entertained
at a hotel. and did not cross the
threshold of Gen. Butler. Justice,
however, compels me to say that he
wanting in no courtesy to the
guests of his State. The people of
Boston, and at every point we visited
in the North, certainly gave evil
dence that my husbands name was
held in such honor aud reverence
my heart could not but be
touched..with tender and grateful emo
ton. l was told they admired him
for his "moral grandeur" This ex.
Allied piety;;' thai he was the bravest |
man the war produced on either
and that they were ''proud of
him as an American citizen" etc, /!
there must be enough Of chiv-
TRY and right on the part Of all true
to cast no blame upon
ne for having been the means of pro-
such sentiments as these, and
While every instinct of my nature IL
and devotion to the South, |
AN testify that there are many ex-
Christians at the north who
re anxious to blot out all the Sec
ional differences and extend t. Us
he love and kindness which makes
nation THAT happy people whose
Tod Is the Lord"
NJ. A. JACKSON.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-11-17
Advice to Mothers.

Are you disturbed at night and
broken of your rest by q sick child
suffering aud crying with pain of
cutting teeth ? If so send at once and
get a bottle of Mrs. WjnslOws' Sooth-
Ing syrup for children teething. Its
value isincalculable. It will relieve
the poor little sufferer Immediately,
Depend upon it mothers, there Is no
mistake about it. 1t cures dysantary
and d~iarrhaa, regulates the stomach
and bowels, reduces inflammation
and gives tone and energy to the
whole sytem. Mrs. Winslows.
Soothing Syrup for children teeth
ing is pleasant to the taste and is the
prescription of one of the Oldest fe-
male physicians in the United States
and is for sale by all druggists
throughout the world. Price 25 cents
per bottle GIG swly