davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-17
Captain vint shinkle Assigns,
srsoial 10 the Courier ournal.

CINCINNATI, August l5.-Business
circles to day we're not q little sur
prised by the announcement that
Captain Vint Shinkle had made an
assignments. The news created wldes
spread regret, for Captain Shinkle has
besn OF all times popular with every
ono who knew him. The deed Of
assignment YVES filed in the County
Clerks Office in CovingtOn, It merely
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-17
A New Orleans Doctor Cow.
hided.
NV Orleans Statea, IA.

Now Orleans States, 16.
DR.. Stanhope Jones, who Yesterday
cowhided Or. DEVON for insnIts Of.
iered his father, appeared before
Judge Ford this morning to answer
to charges OF assault With dangerous
weapon with intent to kill. assault and
battery, and carrying a, concealed
weapon: He pleaded not guilty. and
was released on $1,000 appearance
bond. The cause of the assault nnon
DR.. Devron was the following nostaI
card sent by him to Dr. Josep6 Jones
President of the Board Of Health:
"SIR-Oan as much, reliance be-
placed on your statement of that Third
District case OF alcoholism as mon
your analysis of Mrs. Claws oistern
water, or tha Storms Manufaetnrins
Company sinO.iron dlsiufeotapI?
Yours Il. DEvRoN."
Aver since DR.. Jones expos ID tho
character OF the zinc iron d sinfecis
ant, which was costly and rsorthless
article, DR.. Devron has ent rtoined .
feeling Of enmity toward MIN and Il
is stated has frequently tai .en occas;on
to display his animosity The pasIsI
card above quoted WIS a gratuitous
insult to man whose reputation nv a
scientist and chemist. is second 10 noro
In the South, and Dr.. Stanbope JoneS
weary OF seeing his father ATTACKED ~
these spiteful ways, determincd 10 70
PUNISH n one OF the offenders, and did it
81 ~.
Letter heads, bill heads, bills Of
lading, envelopes, hand bills and
every other kind Of job printing exc,
cuted In the best style and ~ the
lowest prices at the PUBLIC LEpaER
job printing Office aud blank book
msnuhctory, ID Madison sueI.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-17
TnE VALUE on zee JETTIEa
In Reducing the Freight Charges
on Cotton.
New Orleap, States.


Mr.. Henry G.. Hester, Secretary Of
the Cotton Exchange, is also special
expert Of the Bureau of Interna
tional Commerce of the Treasury De.
partment at Washington.
For the last two weeks he has been
busily at work 1rawing up his forth
coming report to the Bureau, which is
now finished, and will be sent to
Washington this forenoon.
The document contains an unusu-
ally elaborate report upon W e9'
THE TRADE AND TRADE RELATIONS
Of New Orleans with other parts and
sections of the United States.
The chief the department, the Hon.
Mr.. Nimmo, has paid especial atten-
ton to the matter of the grain trade
between New Orleans and the Pacific
coast, via the Southern Pacific rail.
road. a.
The report will contain history OF
the jetties up to the present time, and
remarks thereon.
referring to this matter OF the let
ties Major Hester states that he will
also forward to the Bureau, to-day, a
letter from prominent merchat OF
New 0rleans, who has given especial
attention to the subject, estimating
that in the FIVE years since tho jettiea
were constructed there has been a saw
ing to the couRtFy in cotton treights
alone Of
TEN MILLIONS OF DOLLARS,
every dollar of which has gone into
the pockets of the purchaser at the
enhanced price which buyers can Jay
for the article on the TsdSeed cost Of
transportation. The same qommpni-
cation goes % to state that other com
modities OF trade have beeR benefited
| in a similar manner as TO freights,
(which have been correspondiDgly re.
duced. n
COMPARATIVE FIGURES.
The report estimates that the cost
of cotton freighta during the ten years
prior to the inauguration Of thejettieG
oa I3,500,000 bales Of cotton
amounted to s66,000,0OO, while the
payment since the inauguration Of the
Jetties was for five years upon $3.50.
900 bales but $4,000 600. Il con
tends that this is not only true as Il
New Orleaus freights, but that the
.ousr rates here have affected rates ii
all other ports. The report covers
data relative to the various railroads
leading to New Orlesns, and is ex
pected to show that the prospects o.
euF Commonwealth are to day brighter
than they have been at any time since
the close OF the war.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-17
ChIcago AIarkets To.Dax.

The Chicago telegram to the Mer-
chants Exchange this forenoon re-
ports CIR 8 free on board for cash at
S. GO per cwt; lard So 25,. and mess
pork $l2 05, all unchanged from last
nights closing prices. Wheat 1881,
and 60 lower. Corn 5li, and &c lower.
At st. Louis meats were dull.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-17

nyOu are suffering WithIphiIIa,
take Battier's ChilI Tonic and IL
will cure you. SO Main st, last
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-17
Notice, Porter (luardal

Our travelling hats have arrived
Come at once and get your size at
l47 COHEN, THE Halter.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-17
Sole Agents

for the celebrated ladies' riding
hat, noted for its shape and quail,
ity, at
l47 COHEN, THE Halter.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-17
KO-KO TuIu
Chewing Gun
PERFUMES THE BREATH.
First Blood.

First Blood.
The must gO-hat arrived this morn
ing by express in four shapes and COL
ors at
l4l COHEN, THE HALTER.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-17

I ARGE. frst-cl IS cotton warehouse.
" lsot J. v. PATRICK,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-17

DRAY, mule and harness. IKE A CHASE.
~ 22l Front st eet. is5f
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-24
MISCELLANEOUS.
ROINn In A ROX.

Mr.. JOHN KIssAAs, Of Augusta. Me-, writes, May
10, 1888, as follows: az have been afflicted for
some years with severe kidney trouble, and hav-
ing noticed an article in one OF papers Of the
wonderful cures Hunts Remedy had performed in
many cases OF dropsy, bladder and kidney troubles
and finding bottle in a box Of straw packing,
concluded would try it, and commenced to take it,
when to my surprise, found the first bottle bene-
flied me SO much that decided that l would con-
tinue its use, and kept on taking it until had
used in all six bottles, and my appetite is good, all
pains in the back and side had disappeared, and for
of my years q am now 50 years old), am able to
attend to my business and strong and vigorous,
many OF my friends and neghbors can testify that
know me well l beg to state also, that many OF our
neighbors have Used Hunts Remedy with equally
as good results, and of my friends who has
Just purchased a bottle OF Guppy, Kinsman & Al
den, of Portland, says he he would not be without
at any price,"
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-24
THE BAKERS WAY.

Mr. ALFRED NADEAH, No. 69 Lincoln street, Lew
ston, Ne, writes US, May "A, 1888 81 have been
severely afflicted for long time with indigestion
and liver complaint, and at times all that ate so
distressed me that l could not bear the sight Of
food l had tried good many different remedies
for my complaint and they all failed, until one day
Mr. Marte one of our druggists in Lewiston recon.
mended Hunts Remedy, as he knew of so many
who had used it here with great success for kidneys
liver and urinary troubles, as well as indigestion,
and upon his recommendation l finally concluded to
try bottle, and commenced taking with very little
faith in it. The first bottle helped me much that
purchased two more, and it has done me wonder
full amount OF good, and cured me of indigestion
can eat all kinds of food now, and truly recon-
mend Hunts Remedy a sure cure for indgestion'
liver and kidney diseases"
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-24
PERsEPoLIS.
P. O.

Here is the royalty of ruin; naught
OF later pomp the desert stiffness mars;
Alone these columns face the fiery sun,
Alone they watch beneath the midnight stars.
Forests have sprung to life in colder climes,
Grown stalwart, nOurished many q savage brood,
Ripened to green age, fallen to decay,
Since this gray grove Of marble voiceless steod.
Not voiceless once, when, like a rainbow wool
Yelling the azure Of the Persian sky,
Curtains of crimson, violet, and gold
In folds of priceless texture hung on high
And what have sun and shadow left to us?
What glorious picture in this marble frame
Ever, as soundless centuries roll by,
Give this lone mount its proudest, dearest fame
The sculptured legend on yon polished cliff
Has lost its meaning Persia, gray and old,
Upon her bed Of roses sleeps away
The ages, all her tales Of triumph told
But here Queen Esther stood and still the World
In vision rapt beholds that peerless face,
When, with smile which won throne, she gave
Joy to her king and freedom to her race.
IF. L. Mace in Atlantic.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-24
MINING NOTES.

Rich strikes are reported in the Queen
mine, at Silyersdo, New.
The Mt. Auburn, in Placer county, has
been indefinitely shut down.
The Iuyo Independent says that the two
new smelters will fire up shortly.
The Sierra Buttes mine, Sierra county,
hiss yielded total dividend of 81, AGO, 300
to its present owners.
Beveridge District, in Inyo county,
through rough and difficult of accessibility,
continues to increase its output of gold.
New Mexico is still looming up with
newly discovered and rich mines. The
latest is the Carlisle mine, which, at q
depth of go feet, assayed in silver S794 SO,
and in gold 1869 81; total, I,O64 10.
The ten. stamp mill is running constantly.
The owners live in Cochiss county, Arizona.
The Butte Miner says a large number
of idle mines have started up recently.
which will be worked through the winter.
Almost every mill and smelter in the camp
is to be provided with additional stamps,
blasts, or other Improvements, and the
outlook for mining interests was never
more aattering
The New World mining district in the
western spur of the Bear Tooth noun
tains, NJ. T., is attracting attention for it's
extent and richness. The mineral belt is
about eight miles wide, extending from the
western slope of Miller to the eastern slope
of the Henderson mountains, and fifteen
miles long, running from the Wyoming
inc on the south to Lake Providence on
he north.
At Blackfoot, Idaho, two parties are
taking out gold from the Snake river pla-
GERS by means of new kinds of apparatus.
One party of three men clean up about
500 worth of fine gold per day, and the
other party are so reticent on the subject,
and prosper so well, that citizens feel sure
they are doing as well. The placers are
rich in -four gold, and the machines are
such success that color cannot be found
in the tailings.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-24

THE ATTENTION CT HOUsFKEEPsRs AND
the public in general is called to the following
facts:
The value Of Baking Powder is determined by the
amount OF gas it contains and the freedom OF the
article from any injurious ingredients. The GIANT
BAKING POWDER is absolutely pure, and con-
tains about one-q quarter gas than any brand
of Baking Powder in use on this coast Three
cans of GIANT BAKING POWDER are equal to
four cans of any other brand. Study economy and
use none other Your grocer will furnish you with
a sample can free. Try it.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-24

Editorially it treats Of all
public topics with candor.
fairness and fearlessness,
and according to the best
standard of journalism.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-24
PRACTICAL ExpERIENCE.

Mr.. GEO D. BATES, OF No. SO Cottage street, Lew
i5ton, Me- reliable and prominent citizen, imparts
the following information, May II, 1888;
Having learned of the valuable qualities of
Hunts Remedy in practical manner, beg to
state that consider it remedy of great merit, and
can most eheerfully recommend 1t to any one
troubled with kidney or liver disease"
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-24
FACTS.

SAN FRANCISCO, July IS, 1888.
BOTHlN MANUFACTURING CO.
GENTLEaEN: The sample Of GIANT BAKING
POWDER you handed mo, also samples Of the fol-
lowing brands OF Blling Powders purchased by me
in open market, have tested for total quantity of
available gas, with results as follows
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-24

HoRsFoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE Unani-
nous approval of Medical staff. DR.. I. G.
Comstock, physician at Good Samaritan
Hospital, st. Louis, Mo-, says: "For years
we have used it in this hospital in dyspepsia
and nervous diseases, and as drink during
the decline and in the convalesence of linger-
ing fsvers. It has the UNANIMOUS approval
of our medical staff"
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-24
ELY's
CREAM BALM

In chronic dyspep-
sia and liver com
plant, an d in
chronic constipation
and other obstinate
diseases, Hostetters
Stomach Bitters is
beyond all compari-
son the best remedy
that can be taken.
AS a means Of re-
storing the strength
and vital energy OF
persons who are
sinking under the
debilitatIng effects
Of painful disorders,
this standard vege-
table inyigorant is
coufesse dly un-
equsled.
For sale by sll
Druggists and Deal
ers generally.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-24

No EXAGGERATED or fictitious certificates,
but solid facts, testify the marvellous cures of
Ayers Sarsaparills.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-24
RIVERSIDE HOUSE.
CAPITAL. HOTEL,
Nd X M nj. ID 4 M N.

- CENTS FOR GOOD SQUARE MEAL.
, Sacramento Restaurant, Nos. 3l7 and 3l9
street, between Third and Fourth (three blocks
from the Depot. Street Cars pass every five min
utes-ask the conductor where to stop. Ice Cream
and Cakes, II cents Fine Dining Parlors for Fami-
lies. opeu Day and Night.
jy13-tf j. D. SMITH, Proprietor
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-02-28

= - : ! = y = : N . u -
Lei = salei-lt-s Ne lL-.-.il.is y I, lai.-s--
Ia II i-lisi7Aa-l l-iillll ". 4 ilstli ii'irsa
l--tiei- ~ '--H -l-ii.- la.l-@l- e4e -5s~.'.- =
Va --ie l-''ili-a. Lii vas LIE = 1Hi L-'1
y - = l--l- - a- ~ - - ---s
ilAislli-lt.lslisi IL isli-l lN-a- - tssl-i-
all illn-a 7 q HI lfii- = - = -iils A-.i---
mss LII -il'sE-i Lila IL =. -t1e LII
-li-.-H III Z = ~ NslL- M -. :
- III llt-1- -lll -l~- -. - fi-f'- -
=-i-iiil- VI Lis ii-a-ia hliltil - Liz -
mrs li-1 lie 1aalnn 3.iiiS .iiir-iiat :. - 1l
- -ill z. u Viii ----il--is e l A---l
l.ill { "a s,iii- iii ---l.ilH.ssslis asl -.
li- "a = - --ii.-s ll--ii,-l a. -, -
- =, s', ~ - - = .',- -, =
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-02-28

raa A-.sr.aa <saii.,. IN sz..Iz-

-lt-la .7zr-z CiIllliIlili,1l WIS Ils,lsil M
-is 7allfzl "a -ilu---s iE-itlsrT- IA llfzu
NJ az -iE llluur c=1zz-i and aI.iili zl llrlsIz-
Y -11u lr III tsE lu1z atiEs-TIz-i8 LIE
ss,Ifs >hel-f Ciis1i i --a -iiis-1 llll--.r-ti.r
-.ial ll-icfr EIlfiai lllnl and iazulirzli
y ,-r tlnlil-rs Elzru -le 1lllalu1if II t-ina
llIlill ,sslIliz-sii llrrze llz l1zz-ai .sirzrs
In .ilIlll-iza1 SlzE 1a lll1 t.in uun1ev Tss
|lz4 III ElsllI IaT slfim. tl- leiziI F-T--llf 1u
1s1-Iss1 1lr La .ll1llilssr zl-r ~.
lE-- ~ zzl1t-isr VIM Ilalzl7 -1.iis
IL li-zsl llta-I,lz al -s I'm r-iGE lH uiI-r pr
p -lE va az liilrilllilI I'm .1-E rIzir China
lal- -zE-n- 1llr we Ia lrtar Ia llii zIGl.e rie
irl-11 sf-. lrlz 1-llz be M 1iif slG--s=tal
y 4H-l---- al1--l-4l- lie lrllsl lEliitllll
b 1l.sirIi -1ar be- IL Dc -siiIzIs LEE E,l-rzIl
-, a -il'rir va E7lilli1 llsslpr sllI1i
|iiaa isar-us HliliIst l- il s-zal Tina Tgsua- y
n1r ---1r e LIE gi1aElalllsss T-lafIl lllF lssau
ez-zezi "a. q y llIla-g snail par ~ Tinr -
111zL We 1H= II -lnas liza I1lt.ilg-1-.aa WI
"a suli1is at LIE 7sizlE-sa- s-rslizz
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-02-28
Oar Hale Letter.

aErc. Fee = rs.L
e1Erua Glzzrr1-ftis 5 the e-5rsrsarv q tas
orrtas.sE q ~ Ea-hsr e - Cucr-rv rs Au-sr-
a-ia t-1zsli has al hns tEzsiz fri- o. tks h-cs-.
tri1 VIZ III. s1-s-tl11 t1srs b ~ NIKE tsrau-
straEn-n -et1 ttscs EIs 90 Csr-uIrrc 1ty. O
n Es,c-ES q the f-tk fer &c ETs q eu- bsla
h,ssil1rls VITA crackEd Czirlrs All Eo-se c-1cked
rrb,ss. tried 20 awake s-us- e cE- 5rul.Ers. Be-.
thaE met VITA 40 rssEcuss. ana rutirs ia sluopirs
cnss-ust l-iz vet rucsrscs-
>s-r= ny liss ve lave Ind sz-stl-s al .haz-
sfs. VITA AZ crcissr1zU rul CT thzzaar. llks TIE
bllG r-ahlzs 1et1rars1cs tht- Frscsse A. es--h-
gyia1s- u the ulEt1 q -Aa I-lk ffE r-ias--s
E.-6ers A N we ki4 tvo sl-zkt sAccks
he eezstl s.l1Vsrs al-czul-r1l- VII t-a-lt s1--
sane zsaks tie Etlils clEEtrT l1ck heartif-l ne
e-urz are growing Ard tla FLt1-ars rss1icf-.E =
iztlcirasn-1 e heavy cruF- and e-1t rilli q
sgl-nr-
tks heal eEzs : uzzEra- We Ia a. ~ --ua-r
festival Il .az C1crt E1css &C IT, eTeri1- CO IL
nh L FitSsed ID cpcEE and rlsis1nt.g % az
rn--lrs. These sacatl gI-ksrl1-s tsci % trelfhs
.irrls he InE sytri1 I--1 TIE al rrsl---s q Hito
OK recpte are l-oS1zg f1c tE- Ef- >-sas1ssr.
Care- E,- spszcer tlls EseL 4 scArccsr I1allst
vl-n elal t-r TIE N1rtxsH rtlz1s-l-u arrived LAST
week arn1 b E1T EztzI-l1g E1s Ell1 Nrfs.
the a. Efai- rms -si---iriF- - E1Tes =
1i,f,seissslE Eh-1-,-n 1cr vlrsrs ;--psic boat
tying . iosal ur,iu A. ezs1g sea
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-02-28

s1C11g lFlzz11u--isr t1rss z1G ts.azE a -ae
s1ils;ir.aznEan1 lt LIE =-tEaIsIz 7ssrfe -szd ne
tlEtstirzl- rrz-alIu1a sc III -iIiz rtien ttslE
rfissas -la fa--irl siir -EaTriEg sgEn11u II Az
-T=-lzgs. s.Fs-Jl-T 4ie T-.EErs and rsnHrrz a
laft slzIsus-lz sri4 Ersiis - ;Egzerzrzs; - IA
gz-arll Il ne iuE Ne nag lu1lzs q lu- pra.lrzzz
q gztizIzz tz-1 7iI11F - Essrz11 raefEiFr
Az zErlas . zzEau ~ ne lslsr aasd 1eda1ez q
-rssl E1sHs All. nort.lrF- E.-1zps a sssczznlsrE
rzrrI ar -1e -iE- s,II-1s < m snrkr-zsls,zenE
WI -rsszi.1 5rlezeii.lils rt-ga p.1Ild - rEksn
pers IN fzs1liIlr Eutrlsfs Vas = u - rzIlssl -
1lr 7rl--sIulus .zcrz,=zsrusf La ~
o. a,GN > -ls E.lIzulirzsss M NJ Esierzzz1
sr AfElzllt s.i1ail ana zirT an rsscnnEiEhs ssE
AK z -.ag Esre 4z-nEcszr fnrsHE " - - ~
AIsrsfF Elallnsr1Illt- = he responsible FIX s1Y
EIsrT-si1r e ia r1lr.f.zls & sAss 1E1r1uz <zT
and svzz1lu@ : y sEs Fsssr zzsE1ae- tlzt nzz-T
az II. 1-rsl-I -l.iss q. L-lllsrI1zla E1E E1---F
rsilsis z1r-t AID sz-rsssi1ra Iles<-akzz-F sr=Fy
E--lrl-Ilz Dies f1s1 IA flrn Ezl1u ezl lzs1e
ts1lt ~ e-saiF Elas. af EIrznzen1 - mem Elz1
-II-ssEr-r- And rzz-ane sihIri-E ara - - DIR
-esl- lacy ~ rltz zzzsr 1.s rziEz q Dssi1 "a
-I--islA IN zaEnn uaAzng rzszt Efz.<ez ka9k-
.s.s ia 1eEclisz On < I'D EalesL Ekze WAN
AillizzI--z s-1r-es- 1sr1 sz-zi sza11 - s-unzzl.
t-su --e lzrr11n Ez4lizr t-al nss.s E1rizirzE z1d
.lafszEtezrr znzz = 1rsszl< - - e=.r< szzz.-
Tia FL MEil EsEzlEse E1irzs ne 1zlzzz e IaEI
Eszlz zrf GsEsEEra- aInzz AzsE -11nct-e Ec1z IA
ElrznE< anni1 nzsaaE ne zzasz 81 1is lzzus ~
tiar aE EEnn - zz1a1lsst mzzgs. Il 3u1zr1z5 D
rr1-zHl1a . Al szA--zr1z e f1s -zs<s I'D -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-02-28

t1s Fsvpsa gs NzAls'ls wprv s7eaasl " a ssca II
az ess;teiac sass-s-scS "a >izz-axS n tSsA nv
sfc- a.ft esen rEzzaala, alea A. ~ grcr-s-s, ~
zaNAI ~ rV.Asc> t-ssx Inv acscA wvr- Srsst me
sse,', Nasuiiiils cssc ~ -~eS va E-eu7st-icts
issi1zss Ntaa sngs2. A eilS days -p-A bal eeyr
a-ag 60 >i-frils, Ard 1ta-i, ~ ssus rGs ssNNt-A
~ images vac farcgaenled y Ne NVssl ~ sa,sgs
asH1, >s1ss aEc. "a srseg * ~ s3srts Dr. psrssi
ea-c cs1i,r aza a-'l'sS N t1s -seAs, sseazs res
ag1 szlliesaaills sqr saa -sScui ~ Ia crz va
ss1- = - III t2Ss1s;e v,ea,srt sSvr sAgie easta-
AK M N-sSc. ~ ca-vscgzs 9zrtaS tae seec>
nN', saf1 t liis1a u1isier s2 ertlclt rlsN,nfasas
s7iaci,rst - z1azN Erl1 guec. tzG esss ssae4eti
Nr-s-s sa ,vc ,s,is. 2t-s ur,ssc rassr. Fhs N--cA
w-ts ehi "a BE- Gags Esersn slr S tiiSG sAe ets,cs
Z ~ Es-sz 81 >,i.S, nv sse,sr Asasracei e.
e'-srg hslchs Faal. t1G Nali'fsd Pisaetsrsrs sad
3 ssi7at-e& e. b aistsrvJ-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-02-28

tei IN Ma kQsitls >sei5tt-S : --ss.-57, II
nv eav c'lusaetasr II ~ ezs.-r~sriars ara sshs-
nt-s a.E II r-frrafs..f * -, ~As,f S1-=cs4-s,
eslr a5scesrS, wa tasfsr tSS<zearS, have tAus-
1lsf,iS III h TIE erst---casH es crur sre Ae-s-a
r1-fS Inv srutittss -ac-@tS see l,s,-asSSese1E y
eefSs -oat sAut- s'fsSssSsrs Z -fa-<. ~ ~,il
~ sgaiis esral zz,i s1 lcAsers-S = tArte sN,>.1
arsa7As sae hlcAass SclesaiS ~as.a ca--s sssca \
To- h,s, ~ ~ lrz1ssn.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-02-28

cE1stssus Il ser NszS ~ enssa ssAs ~ ssxAchea
n hserc ese, AeS seks q g,s,sazAs, ~ r<g~Se
ksS 8ccr<rtt wan law Erepete,1 A. sN<pna,s s,sA
resereNeeS ~ s-e tAerp sssese ~ the Nss,x MecAa
esc se1,r tAst At,sSsea ~as sszt<fsfS &e1 SAs>ek.
~ a ~ Nv ss<,e szesSs4 ~ Ais saisrls a. tAea
r,tfceer& " Is CkssNx
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-02-28

g-,s T. sl-acscA AMI NJ. perrt,raa sstazasa
g. Elis ca >zzzrilg sreuizs=, rrsk SstearseS
,gctt7si u the esrsa,z chErsh 81 Ear "a NszAfy
gr.-i14s, escrzu-v Esta. "a t3e saessct II Esras-
zll A,iigElQgs, E. s6Ss In tAgusceeS r-szSctsrls
thuui IN rsr, pssisliS 1laaner - very a7rrvci-
l-zru Ezau1ce, Elc m S-tss X In ueisEfsns
gg-s.lar iilias -ig lt5gsy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-02-28

Hes Sssszrrs = asSeas Asnrrrsg / vaS Ss,s.,1
t,t1 p ~ Eee,s Ncr-t "a M ~ e-s.. - s.s-
~ as ~ csss * sttA reAs9Sr ~as 80 ~e,rs.-
,ssislt lriEhsril1s-y lss ssy~ NJ kssl.r,-ss ~
~ s'iss-s> 3 e'G ee,sa % ass.,-ss-s wei I'D
hsrg cfsreqsrsu ~ its- * rr--s=u.sii,,s 4, sAs
81 rz4 rt,ar ascask and re--eaSsf ~ zeses
svirs,a sgala hHys eseu e1-asa,,s tes AS
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-02-28
MAJ. vf--z ~ sl- ss.r-i AZ E4a-a.i4u

E1C-lH erlzErrna--Is aiarI ne ufssgs cnnls thas
vsis e dismissal II Ene Bard 4 kitr,atnlr nIsA
szIczIua-z -rsEIl-ei tltl-Ur ms fas-r1i-r- AID
have III auElG ztrlsll1cGE me vasie hsi.t1i-
h1ilri q nru Fr- sii1iilllLr Il11 t-sefIssI-E
ne AR C tie ana vlas sai - T. mi E1a rrs-
slgIls 6rtssr sifs s1rI-s q the kllt.ul- A.sEls
@ l. Elslu. T. "a E1tlI tsili = q. zIlVzl.zE AZ
s11El b lilIa - svr7 Il-llaIf-sH- q the e1uz-rz
Ilt It - lrs SWING Ela amen g lli.als siiiI=
-izF r,,=sss sns sluei5suts Il a ne ar -HFsEs
They hare sFeuE ElslU1 u -neir v7l1lh6s sIrz,s.
N-frzr gay Iul E1fi -iis tzr1 n .itir dismissal
F1fluG1 zlilIt-- Ezacz l1r uitll. vlssla-i- &C
chilli lht sn,1uEr a. - b. sss1isrt ta1 vaa 1~s a
ant - llsa zurilrIan- 4 az 1iiEF hare mn
siIz.iF Isat zla sslai az sEurhsFlII -za,,nr-s.
u sfGfzs is.lls- lt ne 1f 81
ITzIzsu- They E-s tEizIdsssd alIuinIilBsrzir- n
.ia Hiazlglzlza q Vanu5 " Glis5u- AID Ean
D be- f-r ls lEs1- aka hra eva sssrT a. rzrssr--
ez lg 1fv-lar-i. t1r ms 7asr- -ls Cssuil-sss-
au4 lfEr-i- q = llEt b. "a rsrnrrst - hr7s teen
-lig lIzs q Aurls. ts1r eIiul,eiles - sl,sld1-
rzz T. zia n.lr.lartini.s e-l7srlaIeur ses ne
-asunari sls11 e Lazu5-- Err a1s uasr On rhs
LH1lll.s- Ask q al r1Gse Win haFz ever szAeu
ts-4'lu Is.--sla lllI- laay WI sag e se1Hzhr IA
% E11af
SINE Eine l.sl 1=iasIrs 4 s-sq4lt7 \ .s2sr-ssi
10 1li7s aifsusE 49, b az -us VIA slsal.i szEs
h1c-ner Tar ria IlG Fur ann Gu asaet a ms
isl1lt sillr- taE ahr1r EllH err9r1szs Ths
ll1I.sr q l-Iu-ilsu lGcuzIzIe. E1e zz-lIlr Il
IA IRE lzIu 1tll- M Cdrlra1ii-u. srE sfs. Ca1
IlE lua So allTr4lllE zils- q lIus A-li Fsf thz
Ana sils'lsas AKA llf tEries Iaf. slsmasz saeh
laI-rigIuru a. Mzzsz-- nas-isr- E-tll snl AaT7znr
f-auI Ia zllsllizl8 df tfe zaz1-r
GEIlr a w1rss sla= e sfti1s lus lI1 sxnifsl
EsEs--r- criuislts-IEu sszlI rEnasszls. sizz sas
ais-usr s1s EsrsS a1E srzrzsst zAa sisuer VI she
rrg,ssa Il 5rf-iil.I.l1r. usuniecrE-
y tllIsl. zen. - I.-l rll--E7~l ! trrlE.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-02-28

si,usis sar fsst Il Msss eraaasss Aasssss, es,cs
es'is,-,.'S = sass persss, Wa ~ ss=t s.sefss
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-02-28

Tie 8lua ski ullfluEIEs II Al-- l1ln liz -llls
A. ara-i N,sz--v ssraf 1Iiiis-s 1n77f tIlfa1 n
str llIlH il-s ,-IuIu 1Ur VIA -lf I-IIlli
- I'm AN aud uIuE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-02-28

I'm rl5n1- El-n attempted a. -s-H zle tIzl4l
E1uni lHii 1s-sn ss4liisn z-IiE ne EEzz Dthia was
sizui--f- iH ard lIIlllz-zsu1 z1--si- IN z
ID III sisH suIiE be- zIEIszslssz Ar --a- lv zzT
n irlla E-sznasiz --lH Fs.iiE.s 4Ira 1siIt ~ IL
-sir-zIE -rg.r llzillIsga a-ins- El-t 1-i
az z1H Issa lrrlnEsfsF F4li ErssE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-02-28

Ssat a zssassr Il saz-ys Hgroasy,l as sas e.aa
IS al>s--si. v-sss -lfl AM -i--sssse
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-02-28

NtrH BIC ~ ~tFrTFt rua aFF-
w a1a ~ ~ 49, 49,
tr~rrsm wmms CrsEH~m4m
AZ "a 1.r.N 41I 'H NJ
.I.rr. ~ ~ asH
81 q. H1aIN
MA aA1aNM
. lI.f4 1E