davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-16
r. z. r.

stanton, Va. raised 10000 for a
a mandatory in a few hours
Col. John NJ. Robinson's Seaboard
r. r.. virtually an extension ofthe Raj
eiph ( CASTOR, earned during the past
year s75o.236. The expenditures were
s677.02l.
While a train on the Raleigh and
WILLIAMSON Il. II. was rafting along
near Tarboro. three coaches jumped
over into a cotton patch, and Col. Cot
ton. the conductor. says it was strange
that none Of the ; passengers were Kill
ed. II was thought the track had been
tempered with, SAYS Southerner. Bad
smash!
The Newbern II. Il. Is again in the
hands of its old managers, Col. John
d. Whitford. Clark & Co.-the fourth
or fifth time they have had charge OF it..
W. J. Best 4 Co. are completely I'M
horsed. The public up this way have
no special ground Tor regret; as the
trains Will now be run in connection
witt. the Raleigh trains. But the pros
pect for the stockholders SO!
President Whitford prints a card in
Newbern Journal stating that GOV. Jar
Wis did all that he could to let Best car
~ out his contract. But W. j. couldn't
49, IAl I-l5,4.rI alo-,aS also . 30 .
Best hal two locomotives sen from
the North to Goldsboro to influence The
stakeholder 5 meeting. after which they
were run back.
This sharp trick reminds II of one in
1880, by which a special session of the
Legislature was called. and the Western
n. G. r. r. (worth sl2,0 00, 000) was
given to Best on the condition that he
would Immediately construct a grand
North Carolina Trunk Line from the
mountains to the sea. In six months
he turned it over to his aidors and abet-
tors.-the Richmond syndicate and
North Carolina is now "a strip Of land
between two States"
North Carolina stands oath in the
list of States, as to number of miles of
Railroad. Illinois, a smaller State,
leads the whole Union with s 800 miles.
Ohio CONES next and then PENNSYLVANIA
with-6, 700 miles. New York, which is
about the size of n. c.. has 6,279 miles.
Texas 5000 miles. Indiana next Mich
Kansas 4 900; Minnesota 3,4OO; Geor-
gia , jSl Nebraska mot 20 years Old
2,312: Virginia GOO years Old 2lq4;
Dakota l,639, and ancient North Caro-
lima with SO, 600 square miles. the oldest
of colonies, has l,6I9. South Carolina
|. 4S4.
Another phase in the Newbern R.R.
MIDDLE II will be remembered that
Messrs. VIM. q. Lewis. and j. B. Yates
were appointed as Experts" to take an
inventory. They couldn't agree and
Mr.. ,. ii. Gray was appointed Umpire.
The latter seems to have sided with
Expert Yates, representing the ". j.
Best view Of things. They have filed a
report dated May 5 as follows, 1--WE learn
from the Newbern JournaU to wit:
Valuation, July LIST, 1881, of
Messrs Yates and H~arding$289, 46S.S5
Rent due A. & n. e. r. e.,
March 10, 1888 2S, 1913. u
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-16

WEDDINGs.-On the train, below
Newbern, Mr.. :. II. Satterthwaite. of
Granville, II Miss Cora A. Small, of
Harlowe. The ceremony was perform
ed by Rev. E. Bull, of Newbern, while
the train was proceeding to Morehead.
1t was a lively party-going it while
they were young.-At the End Bap-
fist church. on Wednesday night. Mr..
Mont K. Haynes and Miss Sallie NJ.
Crocker. Attendants: Mr.. Henry L..
Thomas and Miss Lowe Haughton
Mr.. A. +. Jordan and Miss Octavia
daughton Mr.. III. II. Croker and
Miss Ola Haynes.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-16

INDUSTRIAL ITEMS.-The steamer
line from WILLIAMSON, Che eastern end
of the Raleigh and Seaboard II. R.) to
Baltimore earned 20 per cent on its cap
ital stock last year. Martin Times says:
Mr.. Dennis Simmons who so long
and faithfully served the Company
as President declined a reelection on
account of bad health. John ID. Biggs
was elected President, ID. ID. Simmons
Treasurer and J. W. Davenport Secre-
tary. John 5. Dickinson and DIR. Il. j.
Boykin of Baltimore, &. w. Grandy of
Norfolk, j.. f. Norman, DIR. ID. w.
Lewis ct ais, Directors.
The company has increased its capt.
tai to one hundred thousand dollars and
intends building one or two more new
Steamers for their business"
Hard luck Goldsboro MESSENGER saws
the garden pea crop is splendid, but the
price in New York is so low that the
North Carolina truckers will barely
cover their expenses. Many truckers
at NeWbern talk OF "plowlng-under'
their garden peas.--Tarboro Gude
reports the catch of fish at our Eastern
fisheries smaller than in twenty years.
-Col j.. G. Barnhardt Of Cabarrus.
tells the Register about his nine lamb.
am sheep, and mutton, as follows
They yielded iG4 lbs. of wool. 5 half
blood merinos 30 pounds, g of them
sucking ewes -Four quarter and three
merino sucking eyes lGt pounds wool.
In this lot Of wool not a hair is to be
found. After clipping l weighed two of
them, buck Isl pounds and weather l25
pounds gross. l am offered 1 cents per
pound Tor then gross. | would advise
farmers who have been raising sheep to
grade them by all means. They are
much healthier, larger, and produce
double the quantity Of lar superior wool.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-16

Or Pierees Pellets" or su~gar-coated
.,anules-the original little liver pills"
beware of imitationsl-cure sick and
bilious headache. Coarse the stomach
dnd bowels. and puffy the blood. To
get genuine, see DIR. Pierce's siynatur.
and por, raft on Government stamr. IS
per vial. by druggists.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-16
DH-A W. g.

DELEvAH, WIS, Sept. 81. 1878.
GENTs-l have not taken quite one
bottle OF the Hop Bitters. [ was a feeble
old man of IS when [ got it. To-day |
am as active and feel as well as did at
oO. see q great many that need such
. medicine. D. BoYcE.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-16
Eminent DR.. j. j. Caldwell, Balti-

Eminent DR.. j. j. Caldwell, Balti-
more, NJ. d.. states: Il have used
Colden's Liquid Beef Tonic largely in
debility. fJrle. and nervous diseases, and
| have found 1t one OF the most reliable
IF nutrient TONES now In use or to be
!ouni in pharmacy Take no other.)
OF druggists.
You can easily make our skin white
and soft" How? ~ Use Glenn's
Sulphur Soap"
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one
minute.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-16

GREENSBORO BUGLE BLAsTs.-The
annual commencement at Greenboro Fe-
male College takes place the last three
days OF this moth. The graduating
class numbers twenty four. Miss Alice
Peli, of Chapel Hill, wins the Valedic-
tory and Miss Annie Gwin, OF Surry, the
Sa!utatory.---Th There is to day more
capital represented by parties stopping
at the Benbow House than ever met be-
fore in this city. The syndicates of the
Z. F. &. Y. Y. Railroad, and also DR.. J..
VI. Worth, T. e. Fuller, Of Raleigh j..
). Carr, Of Durham Geo. VI. Rose, of
Fayetteville; R. S. Archer, of Richmond:
ana Col Leftwich, Of Lyr chburg.-
The Directors of the North Carolina
Railroad are in session here to-day, and
we noticed present L. VI. Holt, M. l.
Holmes and K. Craige, of Salisbury;
j l.. Morehead and A. Burwell, Of
Charlotte Duncan McRea. of Fayette-
vile; Gen. Il F. Hoke and Or. X. B.
HAYWOOD, of Raleigh; Z. b. Rufin.
HlllsbOro W. Z. K~ornegay, Goldsboro
Il. W Fries, Salem: w. S. Roulhac.
Durham r. W. Thomas, Townsville.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-16

Evil dispositions are early shown"
Evil tendencies in our systems are to be
watched and guarded against. IF YOU
find yourself getting bilious, head heavy,
mouth foul, eyes yellow, kidneys disor.
dered, symptoms of piles ~tormenting
Won, take al once a few doses Of Kidney
Wort. Ii is natures great assistant.
Use it as an advance guard-don't wait
to get down sick. Read adv't.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-16
Paste this in your hat. The Raleigh
mails are closed as follows -

North Routes A. NJ.
South (Fayettevillel-7 P. NJ.
East (Goldsboro)-2:55 p. NJ.
Western $50 p. Nj.
Chapel Hill-2:55 2. NJ.
Eagle Rock, Stanhope, etc. Also
Myatt's Mills, Averasboro, etc., at 9 P.
NJ. on Mondays and THURSDAYS.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-16

SG~ Diamond Dyes will color ANYTHING
any color, and never fail. Tho e~a.ia.t
aud best way to eronomize. 10 cents. at
all druggists.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-16
T.J.& W.D.HORNER'S
CLASSICAL, MATHEMATICAL, AND COL
MERCiAI SCHOOL,
d. S. WATT.
HENDEnsoN, no -, u.

The Spring Session opens the Pad Moo
day IN January next. The teacher
tried and exr eriencei the terms rea
able and the accommodations are .r-
the discipline is good and tht
Course Of Study thorough.
For circular giving particulars addre
the principals.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-16
BINGHAM SCHOOL
(Estabiished In t793,)

(Established In 1888
Ia INVENT among SOUTH
Boarding school. ir BOYS in Age, IN NUN
beVs, in Area Of Patronage and
only school tor bo,- il the south "lth ggs AI#
and a Gymnasium 3jx7J feet, presided over b
skilled l. strIctor. BY February LIST, hot zHa cox
baths Will be crowded for For Catalogue tlHt-s
full particulars. address
Mai. r BINGHAM, Sup't.
Bingham school r. o., Orange 90, y. "
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-16
A Dig a, 1.-The Dartmouth College
Csse

The United States Supreme Court
has just decided (after ten years hem
ming" and ''~hawing') that the State
has the power to control its creatures,
unless their charters expressly declare
that they shall be forever and altogeth-
er free from interference.
In the case de- ided the plaintiff, Il
Lewis. a passenger on the Chicago,
Burlington aud Quincy Railroad. ten
dered the conductor eighteen cents fare
from B4da 70 \epOnset. a di>tanc, OF
six miles. or the maximum rate o. three
cents a mile prescribed ~ the laN 81
Illinois. The conductor demanded
twenty cents. the fare fixed by the
company for carrying passengers be-
tween the two points, aud on the re-
flsal OF Lewis To pay more than elEh-
teen cent, he Was elected from the
tram. For this act the conductor uas
prosecuted on a charge OF assault and
battery before a Justice Of the Peace,
aud WAS fined ten dollars with costs.
The ease. beginning N 1873. Was then
carried up through tile courts by success
sive appeals until. after n lapse Of ten
wears. final decision J. rendered n the
supreme Court of the United States.
lit i provided IN the constitution Of
Illinois adopted in $50 that - I'm
eral Assembly shall from time 10 time
pass laws establishing reasonable max
imum rates 81 charges tor the transport
tation Of passengers and irei1ltS On the
different railroad, OF the stare. lii
1871 the Legislature enforced tbs pro-
vision bt fixing three cents a mile as
tine maximum rate for passengers. On
behalf Of the railroad company 1t WAS
contended that this law was u%nCon>ttu-
tional and void because il impaired tie
obligation OF tie contract nod n
its charter. In this charter the State 81
Illinois gives the directors OF the rail-
road company power 10 establish such
rates OF tolls for the conveyan e OF per-
sons or property as they shall from time
to time by their bylaws determine"
Under the decision of the Supreme
Court this privilege OF a railroad cOn-
pany to iiX its rates Tor PASSENGERS and
freights is of small worth. The court
declares that it can be exercised only in
subsection to the Constitution and laws
Of Illinois. As the State has the estab-
ll>Ileu lc9lsldllNe powers 10 regulate liic
charges OF carriers for hire. the Court
SAYS the charter OF the railroad compa-
ny must be construed in the light OF
that power SO the right of the com
pauy to fix rates for passengers and
frci-hts can only be asserted within The
limits determined by tie State, or III
the absence OF State regulation.
If a railroad company Is in possession
OF an Iron-clad charter which places it
absolutely beyond legislative interior
ence with the control of its manage
ment in all respects, it viii not be al
tected by this decision. But there are
few such charters, and there viii be
still fewer OF them in the future"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-16

"WHAT ARE THE WILD WAVES
SAYING ?"-That conundrum is easy.
They are saying-'Why not come to
Morehead a-Maying? Here's your fish!
Here's your fun! Here's where the
salt hasn't lost its SAVIOR. Here's plen-
ty of water to wash, aud no charge for
securing sand. Here the place where
men can fish for fish, and women can be
Fishers for men," as st. Paul says.
Here are fiddlers in the ballroom, and
sand-fiddlers on the beach turtles for
the old and turtle-doves for the young ;
flirting fins in the water, and finished
hlrts on land electric cells and electric
bells oceans of room and your room
right on the ocean a place for every
body, and everybody sure to see the
place,-"ere the cold, chilly wynds of
November. wait my butterfly conlpan-
ions from me ="
(See cardD
We have never been able to accept
DIR. Blacknall's invitation to hang I'D
our hat in his handsome hotel by the
sea but Il lady friend tells us the ar
engagements last summer were very SUI
perlor; and the enjoyment delightful.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-16

DEATHS.-Iu Caldwell CO., +. Shu-
ford died while calmly sitting in his
store.--In Greensboro, Seymour
steele.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-16
90
Our est mate of the same
property, valued on the
18th March, 1873 -S29f, 45q

Amount due A & CIR Co. $23 5U2.lQ
The above does not include the build
lngs or rolling stock built by the Mn G.
K r, an inventory of which has been
handed to the Receiver.
SYLVESTER IL. GRAY, Umpire.
JOHN b. YATES, Expert.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-16
North Carolina Pine Timber.

The opening OF SO many new railroads
has had the effect To cut down the price
Of lumber, until there is very little profit
in saw-milliug in Central Carolina.
We know Il score Of mills that have
been either idle, or cutting lei-urely 10
store the p'ank, until a rise IN prices.
such a rise Is bound To ONE for there
is not All hour Of the day without the
growth of new towns. new houses. new
bridges. factories, cars, vessels, etc;
while on the other hand the supply Of
timber in the North is failing, hour by
hour.
But there may be food for thought in
the following article from a Boston pa
per:
Several years ago says the Conn
merciui Bulletin. the Southern lum
berrnen began tte experiment. Of shipp
ing their lumber t, Western and North
western points by rail. 1t proved very
successful, and j, nov a Iarge aud in
creasing business. Southern hard pine
has been ifpcd to Northern seaboard
cities Almost exclusively by vessel aud
from thence distributed by the interior
cities. The freight by this method j.
only from So 90 to $500 per thousand
more than by vessel, but TO offset this,
1t has many advantages. At present the
lunh Der regions of the South are not very
well penetrated by railroads; but with
the development of the railroad system
IN tina section, II Is very probable that
shipment by rail will come into strong
competition with shipment by vessel, As
the railroads will do all they can to de-
velops the business. aud it is very prob
able that lower freights will be obtained.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-16

SHOCKING "A letter to Martin
Times. from Roanoke, says: Mrs. Liz
zie Moore met with the sad accident OF
burning to death. After dinner she
started out in the field where her hus-
band was at work, and on the way set
fire to a piece Of grass which was on
path, and by some means her clothing
took fire and before relief reached her
was burned so badly that she only lived
a short time. She vas a lovely charac-
ter
PLAIN Tom writes from Castalia,
Nash CO.. to Wilson 4dcaHce as fol-
lows: "One William Perry, hailing
from the west a few months ago, after
an absence of twenty years, found his
wife. who thought him dead. married to
a man named Spencer DENNY in Hall
fax, who was persuaded to leave her
second husband and return to her first
love, Perry. Now it turns out that
Perry has a living wife and three chill
dren ii Texas, and he is missing and
has not been heard from III several
weeks.
The two last copies Of our Eliza
beth City exchanges have recorded at
tempts to burn the Albemarlc House.
One paper asked-'Are the hotel, and
the valuable property adjacent, doomed
TO destruction: We thought this a
singular question in this day of police
work, but it appears there was ample
ground for apprehension. A telegram
from Norfolk says:-
"A fire broke out at Elizabeth CITY,
\. c., shortly after midnight, and de-
stroyed four blocks of business houses
and residences. 1t was subdued with
great difficulty, as there were no en-
eines. Buildings were blown up to
stop the progress of the fire. The fol-
lowing are the business losses: w. W.
Walker, JOS. Salomonsky, A. Selby.
w. II. Harrison & Co., Or. Cummings.
JOS. Saunders. I. j. Jordan, JOS. Lane.
y. Moody, L. b. Brown. b. Shultz.
Brown & Tate, Godfrey & Co., j. MAJ k
ham, j. L. Russell. l.. Brigler & Co.
b. G. Brothers and Sanderlin & co.
Estimated loss $50, 600, with partial in
~surance.'
Beaufort Telephone tells how Miss
IlettIe Monroe, aged p, died of lockiaw.
She attempted to cut off a small protu-
berance on n of her ears by tying a
thread around it.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-16
L ISG's MOUNTAIN HIGH SCHOOL.
KINo's MOUNTAIN, \. q.

Nextsession opens Attn ''ondsyi Ia August. Erf#
q thoroughly preparatory with : special Bu-s ~
i)epaI tnent, Number of students last - 2 b..
Average cost Of board and suitiOn for ten mon
and two suits of uniforms, S2aG. send for fA.
logue to ". r. I. BELL,
Aug. Z-tf. Freaid"at-
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-06-23
THE TRiGEDY ar WdILUKU.

Was II double murder, OF a suicide and
murderI In Waiuku, on Wednesday evening,
the 18th instant, a native man and woman,
half Chinese and half Hawaiian, were shot
on one Of the public thoroughiares Of the
town, the man being dead when found, and
the woman badly wounded. The particulars
as reported by one who was present in an
official capacity at the inquest held on the
body Of the dead man on the day following
the tragedy, are substantially as follows; Some
shots were first heard by several persons who
happened to be near, but not within sight Of
the affair.
A native policeman, who arrived first upon
the scene, testified al the inquest that, having
heard some shots fired, he Immediately went
to the scene, and before arriving there another
shot was fired. the flash Of which he saw, and
which lit up the place disclosing the figures OF
two persons corresponding in appearance with
those OF the dead man and the wounded
woman On arriving there, he found the man
lying fiat ON his face with his hands extended
on either side, and revolver lying on the
ground TO his left, ut the distance of a yard OF
more from the body. The policeman alsc
testified that he found the woman in a muci
bewildered state not far away in the compan,
of another woman, who had happened ON IN,
scene Immediately after the shooting. Upor
questioning the wounded woman, she told hin
| the dead man had shot her through Jealousy
and had then shot himself. The ~ounde,
woman was in SO precarious a condition, a
the time uf the inquest, that the doctor woul.
not consent to her being used as witness
| The Rev. Doctor Lane, who is said to be
/ physician as well as a clergyman, testified tina
The pistol ball had entered al the mans nigh
temple, and found is exit at the opposite sid
Of the head, slightly above the leii temple.
The following facts were also elected at tn
inquest, That the man had been, up TO tn
time Of his death, in the employ Of Mr. {, A
Bailey, a. eook that he had been drinking
some ioI several days before the occurrence .
the tragedy, and more particularly ON tina
particular days that the pistol used was on
owned by Mr.. {. A. Bailey. Aside from III
possibility Of an insane homcidal phrenz
being cause ol the tragedy no probabl
reason Mas shown Why the man should hav
been induced 10 murder the woman, OF max
away with himself.
A verdict was returned thai the man ha
come to his death BY pis,al shot, fired b
himself OF some person unknown.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-06-23

and eight ,yr. 10 gats upon ihc same my sii,al
honeymoon. In The iiri Baptist Church NJ
-l Paul. Nnucs0ti. on he 18th uitma, D.
inrh o. Carpenter and Mis- Nelit Pepper
us.fmr man sud wife. and for better " for
wuf'. hst, come tu these islands to settle
hrf. n lahaini, where The doctor will hll the
position ~ government physician. H. The
chapel ~ Saint Andrews Cathedral, IN thia
.rfy pn ihr t.h instant, br saint David
Dynlais Walters, government physician ~
lIhur. Kauai, wat married go Miss Isabella v.
Fowler, rcccnilyof Liverpool, England ~
ihc n1me Of ihr fourth estate boz Hawaii. The
rrce wishc Them 40 joy
Mrs S. g. Mann died .uldeuly al hct re,i.
l,ncr Nh tgu street. in ihr city. On The night
NJ do, fSIh instant. ~ atfophy ~ the heart.
She leaves q babe which was hut . few hours
uIl af the time ~ ifs mother death Mr.
Mann was the only daughter " the late Rev
J. S. Emerson, ~ Naaua, pn Ibis island, ani
vas born Of Wsialua, January ~, fSig. She
was educated zoo IunahJu, and was always
esteemed by her aohoolmmca lor her intclli
grure md her kindly disposition. A mother
and four brothers. bo5dcs husband and q
babe. survive Zoo mourn their loss The funeral
took place from her late residence, and was
largely attended 10y the friends and acguanl.
aurc of the deceased The ceremony was
performed by Me Rev j. a. tmzan, and The
remains Of me deceased inferred In the mission
Dot ut The kawaiah1o cemetery Baptism was
administered to the moihcrlc,s infant beside
Dc mother coffin just prior To- The moving NJ
'hc procession.
fhc PuuIhou examinations, which concluded
last Tuesday, were mcasunby satisfactory ~
he faculty VI the school and ~ the trustees
So ar a. nigh, fairly be- judged from q brief
visit, Tuesday afternoon, in which only two
glasses were examined, the pupils have been
judciously trained, and evidence not only "a
milauiy with the letter of their studio, bot
with the spirit which alone makes any study
worth the time spent upon it. The close OF cx.
animation was the occasion " farewell pfescn-
lation made by the pupils 10 their principal,
MI Jones, and to the assistant, Mr.. Pratt A
large silver water cooler was given to the prin-
cipal by the school, aud the pupils Of Mr..
pmus arithmetic class gave him q pretty
PLAGUE and Photograph scrap.book Of
Hawaiian scenery generally and lIonolulan
views particularly Both Mr.. Jones and Mr..
Pratt made feeling parting addresses and ap-
propratc remarks were made by Rev. $. 6.
Damon, Professor Alexander and Mr. Frank
Damon. The closing exhibition took place last
night At Fort Street Church,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-06-23
JUE OTUER ISLANDS.

Mr., John +. Moore, Principal Of the Lihue
School, Kauai, has resigned
The IIonokaa mill, Hawaii, is expected to
resume grinding on the 18Th.
Rev. +. p Baker, Of IIilo, started for
Mauna Loa on the nth instant lie rode as
lar as IIalcaloha, twenty miles from IIilo.
He was to walk the resi- Of the way with a
former guide to the top Of Mduna Loa, and
over one Of the flows Of 1880 and 81 lie
will go down into the crater of Mokuaweoweo
to explore it, and afterwards come back to
liilo on another flow Of 1880 and 81 lie
expected TO be absent about ten days, or two
weeks
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-06-23

100 ihc decided Necessity ofeuendng iU -eai.
inr communication. The siddlinp padda,i
was apparently el0sed 90 30, except such az
bad money. position ~ "badpc 17d 10 the
fdrnil ~ ibe policemen VIM had ehafge N
ihe gate. The neWpdper reporters, gencf
alIy bad 20 contend agcfly with ihe crowd tor
Rm. afor having paid ~ .eai IN ihc
IaHd. IS q O'Clock f.N ihc jaya sp0ra
v-tr ptef and fhe efusd diatafed