davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-11-21
Truc American Sentiment.

Our American Consul made d sensible
speech 90 lie Puy, France, at the Lafayette
banquet given ou the sth of September I
was IN rcp0nsU to the toast, "Thc American
Press said he.
"GoutIcmeu, tic moment of this festival is
auspicious One by one the prcteuders TO the
thrones are descending &c the tomb; one by
one the civilized nations ara declaring with "a
louder voice for liberty of opinion, of speech,
OF suffrage, OF government. The enemies of
the people adigm that all power is of divine
origin. Beits7, BUTT Is the voice of God
speaking through all His children and not
alone through kings. 40 combination, be it
what 30 may, of roaCuoHaTy forces can stay
the march of political liberty ia Europe. In
the wgdcm civilization. the divine right Of
kings has been supplauted 10y tue divine
right of peoples Make your people free,
make il intelligent, make it responsible 90
conscience, to duty, 20 order, TO law, and You
will make 30, at the same time, respCcter Of
the rights of others; you will make it truly
conservative. He it is who has nothing TO
conserve, who is revolutionary :"
These words were suited TO the occasion,
and they drew from the guests applause loud
and long continued. 5. r. CAL
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-11-21
The Sunday Law.

The Supreme Cogrt Of California has decided
.ha SUNDAY law 10 be constitutional, and the
Chief Of Police Of San Francisco has ordered
the captains 10 authorize officers TO arrest all
persons violating it. Il is therefore an estab-
Iishei misiemeanor 90 conduct business pro
lHbitsi iu Section 299, Chapter VII, Of the
Penal Code The only way Of escaping pun
ishmgut for violation Of the law is by the favor
of petty jury.
There is no doubt there viii be o great mum
Der Of trials and contests before the courts,
and as it is well for the people to know exactly
what the law is, We therefore give the full
text as follows:
Sec POO Every person who on the Christ
ian Sabbath gets up, exhibits, opens or main
taius. OF aids 10 getting up, exhibiting, OPEN
ing OF maintaining any bull, bear, cock or prize
fight, horse race, circus, gambling house or
saloon, or any barbaroUs and noisy amuse-
mcnt, OF who scops, conducts or exhibits any
lHuatar, uCl0Ieuu, dance cellar, or other place
of musical, theatrical OF operate performance,
spectacle, or representation where any wines,
liquors, or intoxicating drinks are bought, sold,
used, drank. ur given away, or who purchases
any ticket of admission, or directly or iudi-
rectIy paws any admission Zee 10 OF for the
purpose Of witnessing OF attending any such
place of amusement, spectacle, performance OF
representation is guilty %. misdemeanoT.
Sec. 800. Ever pnrs.n who keeps open 90
Sunday any store, u.. .s-.II, bar. saloon, bank
ing house, 0r other place of business, for tue
purpose of t7ausactiug business therein iu pun
ishabIe ly % fine of not less than - OF more
than $50.
Sec. sol. The provisions of The preceding
sections DO not apply to persons who, on Sun
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-11-21
IRON TIE ARCTIC.

-T--------- - I-T-- W-E--~--
arrived 'H aah f''..is' "..''. ODD '..- "'.-'-
noon ul DgL 18th, from Fox Islands, Her
Carf4.a REPORTS AID unusus IIv had season fu the
,-.,fr and his .yrr ryr-rirr,rrs mako another
interesting s.''l oil sia 'siio.5 ana Iil'a'''A7
Of the frozen region.
Can't NeKrHna. who is also the awacr of
81 r.. r.1r.-,s..F.. .......rr ........
ped IS possible .'i lA- cruise ana WIN us i.'HF
% me essentials laE comfort DO iAg >pLtAeiH
ATTITUDES as can Zoe earned ABOARD "Aa.eT.
ON reaching lae grounds DE took command %
iao bark lsa...' also DIS own vessel, aHa began
cruising north. Tie relieved capt baker VINO
was p4i De command %. iNe fast. lAe o.l
.gu luw.cd CHcCuiy along and her Captain
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-11-21
Cholera Treatment.

As the newspapers have contributed SO
many alleged remedies for this dread disease
which once again is threatening an invasion of
the country, we shall give one based on per-
s0nal experience DO Cuba DO 500
To is simply elar.f.Tm Administered at.T-
.a.g: tablespoonful, iutgrmixed with six ur
eight times that quantity of water. We know
of fully one hundred men who were so cured,
and administered the remedy ourselves In
some cases. We saw one man rescued from
the collapsed condition and the remedy sue
ceeici in curing In all cases that we saw it
tried upon Previously, in the same COM
muuity, no one stricken with the disease had
survived an attack, and chl0u.um seemed
20 cure iulallibly -dHi4-.ag 900 R.yia.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-11-21

ALLEN HERBERT. HonolulI
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-11-21
Lundbourg's FerfumeV
10 the PEOpIietOEs Of Sugar Mills.

y ARTISANS. the uder-cuci b. prepared 10 Con
tract for building Perforated Hot Air Furnaces with
great d-patchl according TO the designs Of the late
celebrated Chemical Professor Penney formerly pro
fessor OF Chemistry At the Audcrsoniau University,
Glasgow, Scotland, Protecting all parties from any
imaginary Patent iufriuEemcufs or Royalties which
impair Che solidty Of the work and dcminish the
suits obtained from bu-uinE the merass direct from
the rollers eertiu- paramount objects viz; Saving Of
incl. Il5or drying sheds. tramvu-s, wasous. etc
gSl 8m +. OAKLEY. Ia Queen Street
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-11-21
FRUIT TREES AND PLANTS
s. g

AAA'a.l-N
I.r.t...---g a.r- old. sI-n Ff5st-rass-i year old
S'H Bell Flower baldwin, yellow Newton, Early
Harvest. NH.H.E .. '.aH. aa. tree $50.
PEARS:
T.r-r-g.a-- .r.r-.- guar- old, sIl5. Bartlett, Winter
E.In. and several other varieties.
PEACHES:
T.F-t.a.- lr.es-l gear old Hale Early, Ncluoud,
PLUHs:
Golden Dr7I.. yellow Ee, Green Gaze: year old.
PRUNEss
Ee7 and Eal. Trees, $40 each.
APEICOTS:
-Four yariuriu.-2y years DID, Si.T.
GECTAIINEs:
Fine Trnrs-g years old. Sl-,5.
QTESCIS:
Tlra. yaaetir- $50
Whit. a.rra Brown T1rsrg uaiE1mla Black. Sis
CHERRIES:
ST.. Varieties. $3.50 each; : TO . years old.
ALEDNDs:
~ar sl.TI-ag.lr- old. 500 ,TbIs nut can De prob
uh'g raised oG lug Fari %. These Islands.
WALSTTS:
California Hags. Fa-flgu Black Three years old,
500 each. yalr- old, $50 each.
PECNNs AND TlLBERgs:
UuttnE.s r.ot-l yelE old Bush, SI.51 each.
Dulants. g0n-arr.a4. Ea-pbrsria- and BlaCkbgrrigs
vH.I rooted, 5H cents each.
GRAPE CUTTISGS:
Which I.F. made speciality for Seven Years OF T.
choice ErIgti.- Df Table Grape 80 cents each.
ROOTED CRAZE VINES:
Ten Varftre- of TaHr. and Wine Grape Dt0 80 cents
To Correspou Ieuts--Wrte plainly the names
and uumnrr az tree. aud plants wanted. ADDRESS TO
Strawberry Plants $3.50 per Doz.
Hs ALLEN HERBERT. Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-11-21

are sure, regular and large incomes, which
employ many persons. Do the questions Of
buildings, rents, transportation and em-
ployment, come into the account Still money
is the object No man does this business 10
crafty appetite. Money moves and controls
every one in it, from distiller to bartender:
--laan 10 the lowest dive
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-11-21

not seem to be over-polieed" In London
the metropolitan police number 20 in every
ten Thousand Of the population, in the Scotch
bor0ughs the proportion is Il, and in the
English b0roughs Is. The proportion for all
Ireland is 90 per ten thousand Of the poDnla-
laiiun, varying from 10 in
Down, aud Derry 10 II inGo.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-11-21
IOLD GOSSIP.

Is NO IDLE GOSSIP now
erer. that The undersigned viii take Pnrrrait. In
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-11-21
NOTICE.

MR.. SAMUEL VI. DAMON Is TIE
VI duly appointed attorney % OBJ. underlined
and b. Authorized 90 make lou-r % al4- aud house
belonging TO the estate Of Mrs. E.ucr Ialahi Bishop.
and 70 the undersigned 20 collect rents t1 appoint l
-fstant- subaEgut- 90 collect rent on. receipt i.r
the same and generally 20 act agent .lr sl under
signed. thAS. IT, hl>HbE.
Honolulu, Nov. Ist, Issl. s--3t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-11-21

i-..ss,rE tIitUugu IHu UUrruor OF The hotel. she
was stopped by on elderly gentleman. who
applied his finger to her cheek and gave her
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1883-06-16

which will make to us what we have lost
I sometimes think not, unless it be the
wider, fuller knowledge of God and His
Word. But am sUraying from my sub
ject. Thinking Of these legends brought
back the old days SO vividly. [ wish |
could gather up all the old legends and
nursery songs so that they could live after
we were dead, but some of them are SO
fragmentary and nonsensical that | hesi-
ate.
In reading these legends | hope my
readers will try to imagine themselves in
4 tent, with the freight flaming up now
aud then, throwing weird effects oflite and
shadow on the eager listening faces, and
seeming to sympathize and keep pace
with the story, and how we have had only
these legends and stories in place of your
science and literature. After all, that is
only what your forefathers had before the
days of books, and, perhaps, remember
ing that will make your thoughts
more charitable toward people having
no literature.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1883-06-16
An Exciting Bear lei unit.

Will Carson and Alex. Rutledge are the
heroes of an exciting bear hunt, which
took place last Wednesday near Rock
Lake. On the day in question the men
went out in search of game, taking with
them a double barreled breach-loadlng
shotgun. While passing along rayine
they noticed hole in the opposite bank,
and crossed over to make closer inspec-
ton. Judging by the tracks on the snow
outside, they concluded that there was
some kink of an animal located in the
hole. Mr.. Rutledge got pole and ran it
into the cavity, but there was noresponse.
He got a longer pole and tried the expert
ment again, and this time there was u saw
age growl. The man then gathered some
birch bark and tied it to the end of the
pole. When everything was ready Carson
took up his position with the gun short
distance off, match was placed to the
bark, and the burning brand was pushed
into the hole again by Rutledge. When
he drew it out it was followed by huge
black bear. 1t was arranged that as soon
as the animal made its appearance, Mr..
Rutledge, who had no weapon, was to get
out of the way, and probably thinking
that
Lives Of great men but remind us
We can make our lives sublime,
And departing leave behind US
Footprints in the sands Of time,
he expeditiously proceeded to make foot
prints, not in the sand, but in the snow.
| By this time the bear, with its eyes bla-
zing and its mouth open, was coming to-
ward Carson. He raised the gun, took
deliberate aim and pressed the trigger, eu
the cap snapped. Quick as thought hs
pulled the trigger on the other barrel. ther'
was loud report, and the bear turned
and walked slowly up the hill, bleeding
i profusely, the ball having entered a littl'
above the nose and passing, cut the jugu
Lar vein. Carson had another cartridg
4 containing shot, which he removed, ant
hastily taking the defective cartridge from
the gun he took out the bullet and place.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1883-06-16
A SEETHTNG FURNACE.
Lynch burgss Calamity.

LYNcHBURG, Va., May 30.-The ciy is
quiet after dose of calamity and sorrow.
AT ~ O'Clock this morning Il clerk in the
hVe-story iron-front building the largest
lnthe eity-occupied by Jones, Watts Bros.
q Co., discovered small fire in the cell
Lar. Ills attempt to put it out scattered the
embers, and in five minutes the oils and
other combustible materials were ignited.
soon the entire building was in flames, and
its occupants fleeing for their lives. A
strong eastern gale drove the flames far
and iercely. The Daily Virginian office
was destroyed with its contents, sexcep
their files and books. The Commercial
Bank occupied the ground floor of that
building and saved every thing of value.
Hon. iJho. M. Daniel had valuable law
library adjoining, which he sacrificed In
order to save the papers of the bank. In a
half hour.
THE CITY WAS THREATENED
and cities telegraphed to for aid. The fire
was arrested after burning in line for
nearly two squares, consuming 100000
worth of property. On Church street,
next to Main, where the fire commenced
line of new water mains were being laid
and were useless. The fire department.
was unequaled to the task, and hundreds
Of citizens Joined in the struggle to arrest
the flames with every available means. At
II o'clock the falling walls caught five men,
and four men have been dug out, burned
to a crisp. The other is not yet found,
though willing hands have heen at work
;sA tire tIuG ulns -sauc. xarsUne O'CLOCK
the fire was under control. The military,
white and colored, were called out and did
great and valuable service in suppressing
a frenZied mob who were mad with
Whiskey and excitement. The city coun-
Gil met at Z. NJ. and appropriated a srffi-
cient sum to bury the unfortunate men
killed in the ruins, and to erect monu-
ment to their memory and the sacrifice to
duty, The city will suspend business dur
ing the funeral IN all so societies and pub
lie departments will attend. The Virgin
ian will issue again Friday morning, hav-
ing made arrangements with another print
ing house to get out the paper temporarily.
The total loss is $500, 900, with $50, 900 in
surance.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1883-06-16
His Rich Joke.

The other day baggage wagon brought
a trunk to the Union depot which was
labled:
Dynamite within-smash if you dare!'
The trunk was closely followed by a
young man who had about seven minutes
to get his check and catch the train
When he presented his ticket and asked
for his check the baggage master replied:
ssThis trunk can't go as baggage"
"Why?"
tsThe contents are dangerous. You'll
have to remove it from here at once or
I'll make you trouble"
'sBut there is no dynamite Within"
eyes, but that was for joke on the bag
gage smasher.''
"Young man, a railroad never jokes.
Get that trunk out Of here"
Come, old fellow, it was only in fun. y
entreated the smart Aleck. Il have only
four minutes to catch the train"
"If you do not remove the dangerous
trunk shall have to call an offieer,'' was
the firm reply.
Il tell you it is not dangerous.
"Let me inspect it,
This was grudgingly aeeeded to, and
/ nothing more dangerous than four shirts
which sadly needed washing, were dis
covered. BY this time the train had de
parted, leaving the joker with eight hour:
on his hands, and as the trunk was re
locked he &as handed the seraper and ths
advice:
"Young man, it might be safer for yol
to label yourself with something like
sPerishable--no delay Yon are evident
" too ripe for this section. Now scrap,
that sign oil, or the trunk can't go!''
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1883-06-16

the british Columbia gold fever. He ar.
rived there just a few weeks before the
Mickle party, having gone by the way OF
San Francisco. He was perhaps, with
. the exception of John A. Cameron, one OF
| the most successful miners that has ever
visited
THE CARIBoo MINERAL REGION.
He gives interesting details regarding
mining operations. Claims according to
the regulations were each 100 feet square.
Any ma. making discovery in prospect
ing had simply to stake his claim and make
application, when he WAS given Il free
miners certificate by the gold Commits
sioner for which he paiG S. royalty. Any
one making a new discovery after having
one claim was entitled to another upon
producing satisfactory evidence to that
effect. Miners generally worked in par.
ties of from five to ten, and divided their
luck. In operating the mines, they were
often favored even in that mountainous
region with "A temperature of from 80 so
degrees Farenheit. He was a member OF
party of five, who had on one occasion
run up bill of $45 900 with their supply
agent, and the latter had no
SECURITY FOR HIS ADVANCES.
In less than two months after, they had
struck it rich, paid their obligations, and
had besides handsome dividend in bullion
for each member tf the firm. Mr.. Saun-
derson is satisfied that only the twilight
has yet been seen of golden era that will
yet dawn upon British Columbia, When by
railroad and other facilities that great Ell
Dorado is fully opened up, and he intends
to lotel close to the Rockies to watch its
mineral resources devel"ped.-From the
Winnipeg Free Press.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1883-06-16
What Does 1t Mean?

Most of the people who smile at the idi-
otic rhymes of Bunthorne, the poet laure-
ate of "Patience,' would not willingly
concur in the opinion that Robert Brown
ing. the scholar and raphsodist, sguilty Of
perpetrating and perpetuating in a volume
lines that have even less sense; yet In his
sJocoseria'' this much admired poet is
guilty Of the following, which would i'm
woke roar if it were read upon the comic
stage by the lackadaisical Bunthorne:
Wanting is-what?
SUNNI redundant,
Blueness abundant,
Where is the spot?
Beamy the world, yet blank all the same
Come, then, complete In rcpletion, o conner,
Pant through the blueness-perfeet the Summer.
Breath but one breath,
Rose beauty above;
And all that was death
Grows life. grows love
Grows loye!
This may be very fine poetry, but what
does it all mean?
'.f'ye lost my portmanteau!'
II pity your grie';a
s.All my sermons were in it,
~ pity the thiet."
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1883-06-16

It where the shot had been. The men
then followed the bear, and another bullet
was sent into it, the ball taking effect in
the neck, but apparently not doing much
harm. There was still cartridge left in
which there was charge of powder. but
no bullet, but win was determined to slav
the brute, and wrapping piece of paper
around his jack knive he showed it into
the gun at the breach, placed the cartridge
IN after it, and going close to the bear
blazed away. This was sufficient. and the
shaggy monster rolled overhead. When
the animal was skinned and opened the
knife was found imbedded in its heart.
The hunters afterward returned to the den
and captured three cubs, which they took
nome with them, and altogether they ap-
pear to be pretty we'll satisfied with the
result of their adventure. Nouod
(Manitoba) Signal.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1883-06-16
To Whom Tt May Concern.

Here is little item from the Oil City
Blizzard intended only for the eyes of our
gentlmen readers. 1t is in reference to a
matter which interests gentlemen only,
and as such we feel assured that our lady
readers will pass it by. We publish it re-
luetantly, as we very much dislike to give
publicity to anything which eanno, be
perused by the ladies' as well as men. All
men, both old and young, should read
and ponder:
-oqdoIplq auelsuI aonpold II!A sssea Iuuu,
III 4s!p auo SIX al aes Oh spua!II GpaI Ilaql
su!Yse lsuls5B pauannGa aLolalaHl eIs ueul
SuIloA pus 'uos!od NueI 10 ssIlauenb aSIgl
u.aluoa 'uosaes s!u3 s'op sslonIlxs 5u!IoAgg
aul sg qons 'uuealo eoI 10 uon.sodmoo aqI
oluI Islus qo!qM slualpsaSuI sql 10 Iugul
luql 'Gl!IoaanB 1ssq ana 10 'paaBas 81 4Is
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1883-06-16

A gentleman went into gun store for
the purpose of buying a gun. He saw q
fine sample Of the stock on the show case
and attempted to pick 1t up for examina-
tion. The German storekeeper, who saw
the movement, shouted: ''Mine trent,
dots besser you look pooty veil oud. Dot
gun vos loated, un when he goes off he
kicks like ter tnytel:'' The gentleman,
thinking to have some fun with the Ger
man, replied, "A gun can't kick, it has no
legs" "Vatp' said the storekeeper Tile
don't pan kick. Yaost wait, dells you
something's, und ! gif you leedle infam-
nations. / vas in der pishness und knows
something's. A gun don't kick NIT its legs
1t kicks NIT its preeches. s Week.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1883-06-16

The townships of New Hampshire gen.
orally make liberal, provisions for their
own country district schools, but they have
few children to attend them compared
with what they once had. A local paper
says: Benches which were crowded then
are nearly empty now, and in the place Of
merry groups Of children scattered along
the roadway, here and there a solitary
scholar r&kes up bis lonely walk to school.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1883-06-16
Mr.. and Mrs. SpOopendyke.

1
canned energy" observed Mrs. Spoopen,
dyke, as she picked up lot of cut stee]
beads ON needle and began sewing them
on medallions for dress trimming.
"Got what ?" interrogated Mr.. Spoop-
ndyke, who was blackening his boots.
eyes. He says he can put strength ur
i'll bundles and send it anywhere, so they
can run ships aud things without steam
| He sent ever so much over to Scotland
.'What circus bill have you been read
ing now?" queried Spoopendyke, glaring
at his wife.
"It's So" she replied, saw it in the
Eagle. He does it up like preserves and
it lasts ever 80 long, and it is just as fresh
and strong when they open it as it was AT
first"
"Who put it up2 What are yon talking
about?''
ga Frenchman. He gets a lot of
strength and fixes it with electricity, and
you can buy it anywhere. I'm going to
get some and take it. It'll be just as good
as going into the country, and maybe it'll
help my headaches. I suppose the gov
ernment will buy a lot of it for tramps.
''You gone crazy again?' demanded
Mr.. Spoopendyke. "What dye mean by
by putting strength in boxes? Think
energy is some kind of dod gasted fish
S'pose you can put main strength up in
bottles like a measly shrimp? If you are
going to read, why don't you read
straight?''.
"Why, did. He has some kind of ma
chine, and he makes energy so it will last,
and then he soldiers ii up in the house. |
am going to have some aad do the wash
ing"
Does 1t strengthen up the mind of dod
gasted idiot?" blurted Mr.. Spoopendyke.
"Can it make measly woman talk
sense?"
"The paper don't say; but if it is all
they claim for it, it will be great help in
house-cleaning and moving the step-ladder
around when you want to hang pictures.
and then it saves boiling beef tea. Oh,
you ought to read about it. They say it is
the greatest invention Of the age"
"D'ye mean to tell me that they're sell
ing muscle by the keg? Want me to un-
derstand that some frog eater is keeping
industry on draught? Think I'm an
ASS 2"
"That's what the Eagle says" rejoiced
Mrs. Spoopendyke, with a woman's i'm
plicit reliance on anything in print. "And
they can make it in any quantity cheap,
50 we can have all we want. I wish you'd
get some right off, and We'll try it on the
Fridays sweeping"
"Quit," howled Mr.. Spoopendyke.
Stop making an idiot .sylum Of yourself
S'pose you can make me believe house
cleaning comes in jugs? P'raps you want
me to think that your dod gasted stuff will
pay the rent and run the busin ess En-
ergy by the pint! Strength by the yard
Got that rip sewed up In my pants?
eyes dear;" murmured Mrs. spoopen-
dyke, meekly, and spoopendyke, having
arrayed himself. plunged out Of the house
and made TO- the ferry boat.
"Hello, Spoopendyke I" saluted his
friend Specklewottle, '.see this thing II
the paper about the Frenchnaaa who il
boxing up energy2a
''Xes, certainly" replied MI. spoopen.
dyke, ..and I've been all the morning try
ing to explain it to my wife, but these
women can't understand such things
| How stocks? ?" Brooklyn Eagle.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1883-06-16
OTHER CASUALTIES.
Body Recovered.

LAKE Cry, May 30.-The body of old
Mr.. Lindgran, who was drowned last Oc-
tober, was found yesterday about half
mile below town. The cause of his death
was evidently intoxication, as he had been
when he left here and bottle
was found half full OH his person. He was
identified by papers in his poeketbook.