davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-10-24

than the work that has been done. II
there We're no other r1is1H d'0rl.' the
admirable set OF papers which were read
are sufficient. But there are other as
cogent reasons for the existence Of the
company. Long ago the planters realized
the application Of the proverb Of the
bundle Of sticks, and took it 10 heart ;
year by year they have realized that
union is strength" and the more they
realize d the closer they stand together.
The Planters Labor and Supply Com
pauy.' to-day, is a power in the land II
Is o power for good. It's members are
drawn from the most energetic, and al the
same time the most law abiding elements
/ 0f our community. These men know what
| they want outside OF mere material pros
usritv. Their duty, like that Of all good
citizens. has been primarily 10 their FAM
lies. For this purpose they have labOred
earnestly. and most have made adequate,
II not ample provision IN that direction.
Once this has been provided fuI, and even
during the providing they have time tO
look after the State There Is no body of
men who are SO much and so deeply IN
tarpstcd iu good government as the
planters. They have, in times past, eN
pressed IN q respectful manner, their views
uulu tlemattoT those vIew- We're tiuutCd.
The thrilling tones Of Vice President Dole,
and the enthusiastic manner with which
his remarks was received last Friday show
clearly how these men still feel. and the
voice of the nation i- In perfect accord
with them
The planters of TINS country know their
rights Every man who is building mp
the wealth who is developing the rc
sources OF this country. has his rights.
These are matters which stand on the
broad base of political freedom Men.
such as make mp the bulk Of tins country 5
thinking population. are not hasty in their
actions. Our planters have quietly and
calmly expressed their dlsappr0vul Of the
condition Of affairs and finding that that
has been Of no avail. they are prepared 90
use the other constitutional means at their
disposal for comprising their end which
- good and pure government. That the
present condition of tmugs should last l-
absolutely impossible Many community
would have boiled and lubbled- and. per
lapa, have produced no results. Our men
come OF more phlcEmatIc stock they
choose OF their own accord 10 try every
constitutional method tU obtain their
rights When these have failed. then viii
Doe time enough TO look for more drastic
processes.
The meeting of the planters i'm October.
lS-3 may be- regarded rs au important
one. A body which was considered Ig its
opponents as cphemeral has proved itself
t1 have great solidity. and its power in
Hawaiian ailaIr- mny hn considered as
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-10-24

Is % recent communication appeared the
following sentence Sc If money has been
sguandcred. and the treasury is empty.
that is the fault of the Legislature 1t
is difficult 10 see how this position Is
arrived at. ur how it eau be maintained
The Legislature filed the treasury not
only pientifully, but cxtrayugautly, for it
does not yet appear that any expected
source of revenue has failed to return its
estimated contribution and if the Govern
ment for It is His Majcsty's Government.
not the Legislature, which squanders
money. and exhausts the treasury
honestly confines It's expenditures TO the
sums allotted for each purpose specified
10y the Legislature, paying legitimate
salaries regularly, but taking in hand
public works. &c. only as the revenue
comes in. then there could be no fear of
an empty treasury, and no grounds for
the general belief that unauthorized loans
are contracted. and authorized payments
habitually in arrear. II is unfortunately
true that It Is the fault Of the Legislature
that extravagant sums were voted for
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-10-24

THr planters have come and the planters
rHVe gone, and tlo thiri session of our
H-Tl GH..-r. 0Hu-rn-- De- over The meet
lH- La- Iear marked by the most perfect
harmony among the members, and moro
especially marked 10y the many valuable
rauar- which have hreu presented to the
enT.Trsry. the many interesting discussions
which LaTa taken place, and above all by
tlr marked way in which these gentlemen
show that they intend TO stand ON their
Hau Er1uuls and that. despite Of any
l.EerlEe- r uotufs, they me strong
enough 90 carry out their plans in their
own vEy.
The Government organ i was q Go
verEu1ut organ at that time 1.-THE recent
sale not having been completed and it
ra-aaiu- o. Government organ apparently.
fgr All GlLs-l-s secretary, Mr.. Webb.
eits = lending the arrival of Mr, L.
" -'-ne- The Government then. last
week. took occasion 90 say that. beyond
two -Ii-ht matters. there was nothing
tia. ihe Company had 10 show ~ a reason
f.r -.. existence This was a mean and
uudsearyed slur and we are surprised that
il -h0uld have found a place in the weekly
edition. No further answer Is needed
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-10-24
Aloha. Alameda !

The OcoHuic Steamship Comp1ny-s stelna,
.Irrn.E. Captain Il G. Morse. arrived m port
here ON the y2ud instant, NJ uoon s1vcu days from
san Francisco, with mails and newspaper tatys o.
the 18th instant. full cargo, and goodly list of
passengers.
Of this new vessel the Nr8',rrI Gr=.Hs says g.
The -tfrmsir is the second steamer built for thf
Oceanic :. :. Company. Of San Fuucisro. and
will ply between san Francisco and Honolulu
She Is 52O feet long between parpoudicullrs 90
feet beam, and "a feet depth Of hold height ul
awning deck feet. and measures about ENl gross
tons. She, with her sister, the NErnasT, viii FORM
90 sami-mUutElv line. Her motive power consists
Of o throo-cyludor inverted c1mnound engine.
with one iS-iuch and two Gl-iucl yIiudgrs. and
" inches stroke OF piston, with two independent
cut-uls the maximum speed Of the engines being
I'D strokes per minute, with 20 pounds Of steam on
q consumption Df 20 tons OF coal dly. her guar
Iut0gd speed being az. knots m hour. The main
shafiug IS 10 inches IN diameter, and the propal-
ler II feet in diameter with . feet pitch She has
two d1uhlc.euled boilers 1876 feet in diameter.
and 10 feet long and two siuge-CndCd ones 1876
feet IN diameter and II feet long each low pressure
cylinder working an air, feed, and hilga pump.
and There s an indepandCnt circulating pamp.
She Is fitted with one of Camps patent reversing
gear engines TO handle the main engine. One Of
the u1Ueltie, In th0 engine department Is the ash
elevator, suggested by Mr.. J. d. Sursckels In
r-erythIug else the vessel Is Cited exactly 1 Is the
MTTTuusT.
The officers Of the vessel are: Captain II. G..
Morse: Durs1r. j. D. Sutton surgeon. H. W.
Fllcoucr; first officer J. c. Hawthorne; second
officer, +. G. Lucas, jun. third officer, W. II.
Ferguson chief engineer a. d. Little drst
assistant engineer, d. C. Martin second ditto. q.
W. Wood third ditto. II. Fletcher chief steward,
c. Dexter.
Loljou. Oct 1.-THE news from s.. Petersburg
shows singular renewal Of activity among the
Nibilists. 4 great sensation has been caused by
the summary arrests at the Mira Institute OF
several daughters Of the uobest families in 9ussil
Seizures Of property have also been made, includ-
ing many tholsaud treasonahle pamphlets and pro-
paganda tracts. lt is said 10 DC the beginning ~
a series Of arrests consequent upon special iufor-
I'm r--.-..--a l. IL IL
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-10-24
Mortgages Notice Of Foreclosure & Of Sale
IN ACCORDANCE WITH 4 POW

L EE ut saIr contained iU certain mortgage made
hT M N1iaI TO stephen Spencer. dated the 9Th day
OF April 1896 recorded lu lHr o. page - notice r.
hereby given iIHi said uUrtsTs1s frtrnd4 10 furacB
igr.gI1-urr wI -e % public u1g1n 8 tho saIesroous
OF Z Adams Iu UuunII'u. uH WEDNESDAY th.
rlH PREMISE lrseribrI iu slIi mortgage as below
anHH.EHl
FHrtHer particulars rIu nr bad OF W r. Castle Al.
fUUnT .t-Llw. STEPHEN SPENCER Mdffslsee
Premise fu be- sold aIfuIfeI iu Ea1uuuf WaIa-
uHH Oahu. and contains Gi acres more uHrffrurrv de-
srr.h.d Boz Royal Patent fi1 % Nud. g,5 O.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-10-24
3alraiian OaEettt.

Tim roads au Maui are source Of
rr--''H and -rer tn many oi It's citizens
knowing lHs short of funds the Govern
rlH-. really b. 90 prominent man on the
island lr- been looking into the subieCt
fH -aa Do ..y amy means some money could
r.t Ia araL and uut where it would be
mon. u-a--I than at present After care
5- thought. ha suggests the following
trHr. ara al present employed IN ns dis
frlH. o. ru-. supervisor at salary of $50
a month. deputy at >lHI month and
whoa any work bias tn ha done, q luna I-
employed 90 $50 month The thought
Ir. citizen proposes that the uad-supeT
rra"r and deputy road supervisor Dee done
away with. and iIat tln -1.GuU Doe devoted
rH OBJ. rHraTrHr off -la roads under the
>5| o. month man. who really does tLg
work a. rHumrtf7. uT citizens could
nr r r. tLn work That has TO De
dom. IHa-rrra-rlra i- 500 excellent one,
and might Pei. carried uut beyond the road
nrH=aHr Tnar. are number of Govern
rlnr. positions where o. Iar higher salary D.
r# frar Oh. OBJ. road supervisor u gue-
trH.. ra. whole. ElHea work D. done by
rrHarr-# -rHnIuat.- Reform i- what
.. Hrrr.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-10-24

'E-..F ll'..-r L..... ~ ia,i-- eT.,..r
i1-''. '' ..'.i- i.r ~, l''I H. ''l''' '''.''r
r.......,f -..r..I-.. /. .-LrI pIar.r.r rr 1,4.f
r.m. Isua-r Beet S1rdfur-. Buffalo Tongue
/ Clt.a"a 1d. Lobster Salad.
! >H0us VIM. Jelly. Blanc M5ugn, care. Wine Jelly
',h.- a.N "Lil NgL'ils
'.- '".' i'"..s' i''- '''
] Hon e. Il, Er4hHD presided. Mr. A. Tuua beIuL
] seated ON his rIuhf. Mr. = b. Dole the yicr-urgs,
] daur of the F. L. & s. Co. on the left: the follow
farr 90. .ffau also ucruuEiuu -aats at the tables
] HT, IS gr.tI. Hon IA NJ whitney 4 A
] Nargn. j. H. Patty. W. o. Smith G.. "A. Dole }. g
/ Sr.nrur. W. T. EpugI G.. G. Williams. G. : Kvn
/ r0ralg. D.. H Davies. T.. 4. Schlgfpr, Capt. u. W
/ HI-I. So. y. Ball. 10. W. Schmidt. J. 3. AtheTtuu
] J.. e.. Jones, Jr.. W. n. Bailey. IA. II. Baldwin, b.
] T. Dillingham; O. H. Hay4eIdyu C. Motley, "
I d. ErrEsrd. and rgurastuIatiga4 Of the GAZETII
| ana EnVsfu. After the desert had been removed
] ruffH.. 1FdsTa. and CIglrs lighted the Chairman
called tlc attention of the assembled representa-
fiyr. Of tls wealth and altgrnri of the lllvaian
] Islands. saving:
/ IL gave him great pleasure % have been enabled
| 90 attend the mrutIug held by the planters during
] Irr last week aud bis only regret was that there
] we're not NOR. planters present at them. Con.
-Ilerad the opportunity given by the meetings, "a
di=rrl-s and interchange thought. would prove Of
] great aly1ufHgs Co planters m general. ID was
also great advantage Co have agents and planters
] hoe r.n auquliutui with each other personally
! naI fr. meetings OF business or social import
! tended that wav Standing. as the speaker did IN
business as the g1-bglUUyn Of planters aud agents
Dc advised strongly tho cultivation Of confidence
in each other. An were interested IN the subject
I Of planting The whole prosperity Of the country
rested ON lH. planting interests. IL hchpuvUd the
planters TO md out and practice the most econ
omicI manner iu which 20 conduct their business.
Rgcinrl1fv was not cert aiutv and business must
Lr carried ON iu that economical way that will en-
HLI. IEr planters TO sub-lst without the mid of ihC
r.atv line speaker thought that the planters as
well .- the business community generally had
fallen into prtr1vagaut ways they were getting
along too fast, ratrauchmout and economy should
Do the order Of tie dav. The speaker then intro.
ducyd a- the ig4t speaker OF the d" country mem
bgrs. Mr. A. Iuui planter of twenty two Years
pzperanrr.
SIR Uuua. was much pleased 60 hear the SELL
timrnts expressed hy the chairman. The planters
of thamsg!vas could 10 little without the assistance
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-10-24
NOTES.

FEou abroad. as usual, we get the following
notice OF the proposed movements Of Hawaii ~
Royalty king kalakaua. Of Hawaii. having in
tmHteI Lis desire 90 visit New Zealand uCNt year.
and bis desire 90 know whether IN such case an
official reception would be accorded him. IL has
mail that His Majesty will Dee accorded an Official
reception Hy .Ie Governor, MS representing the
Queen cot England, and by the people of this
cuIuuE'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-10-24

-
- WAIlAN ISLANDS. In Probate. Island of
Oahu. Hawaiian Islands. ssh the matter % the
Estate nf AN1uNE MANUEL. deceased. Orilsr ap-
pointing time Cor probate % wiz Hud directing publ
cation of uuIicf OF The same.
document purp0Itiuf to De the last Will and tcsta-
uUuI Uf AnfuuU Manuel. deceased. having on the sfi
alV nf uCfObUr A. ID. l> been presented % said Pro
bate Court lud petition for the probate thereof and
iur iEa Issuance Hf letters ot guardianship the RI
Rev. hr Hermann h1Ckgmaun. Bishop of OIha and
Vice Apostolic U. thr sandwich Islands and letter. of
Administration with the win annexed 90 W &. parkr.
having been digd by said Dr. Hermann klckcmauu.
Do ls hereby ordered that IT. ESDAY. the Joh day Of
nctn1.f A. %. l0' 90 Do O'Clock m- uf said day, n
tha Court Room Cf said Court. 40 Allio'aui Hale ia
Honolulu. isI4u ut Oahu Pc. and the IT, hereby
appointed lhr time fur proving said VIII aud hearing
said application vhCn aud where any pcrson iutcrCste,
may appear and contest hc said VIII and the -auiiuz
uf letters tas rl.IHutlTy-
% i- further ordered, that notice lirrerf De given by
publication. for three successive weeks iu the UAwN
han GAZETTE aud Do kuokuI." urwrpaprr- printed
and Uahiishgd iu Honolulu
Aud DO I further ordered that citations be Issued o.
the -gHsCrhu. Witnesses 90 said will and 20 the heir.
60 a7 IHaatoriu said 1uoiuIu 20 appear and contest
fhe probate OF said will 30 the time appointed.
Dated Honolulu, n J.. October sth, ;SSl
A. FRANCIS JUDD.
Chief Justice supreme Court.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-10-24

D % L g
official rarrntI1u would be accorded him it has
been decided TO rfplv bv TO mnr.ow's outgoing
maI. that His Majesty will De accorded an Official
reception los ue Governor, MS representing the
Queen cot England and bv the people of this
COLONY"
lHT New Zealand Times says So i letter WIS
recently received from Nr. John Luudou. who is
at present at Samoa stating that the natives Of
the Navigator Islands were dissatisfied with the
Government there. and that % petiti0n would De
ugmrr1uslv signed for the islands 20 be annexed
! tp Na5y Zealand On the recommendation of Sir
Goarre Grew. a petition was drawn up and for
waulOl 90 Sir I.uud0u at Samoa 90 obtain sigma.
lures But the " Protest" had not then been
received there. Sir George Grey will, doubtless.
moderate mis- tone when his eyes rest ng tina; u7g-
ci'a' document
I'm. ~r.. Frfarsra Merchant makes the fol-
.r.i,r, rr,,1,rss. Il,o Australian colonies
I + ..ir-1 t - ,-, H.. ,,r.,iq,t ,f ..rr-
- - ,sr,i, r,fyg5t -f-rI,Iir,l, 1 mi DU-s,v'-
| ~ NJ I-I,r59I g,,-cfi,, fir vrr
- 20 tI- l-r,rr,.ls. III fIls homo r,1va-r,r5ifnt--
ts.s ~ -, -. r.; FL ,,ri1t.s rlri,,r7. Il,
45 a. 1IeT4ti,r, vgiiI tIra ,-iryy of IN EIn9
-, glrg tf,. .r,,.,rsE. ,f tba ari1aygii1.1
Iir Australian. baye tbe same feeling about pos-
-iif. rir,l ,5,rrTIr7tirT 81 Nm, Gui8e1 tnsf We
- ,i', 80 LT,,rTI tIIr 1ii4,5 Island E,I1
,, ,I i,,ig - ,,, 1,r,TrirTlI, fTrai1r mower
~. ,sr., r., tI..r1 ana the Htyaiian Islands
/ T., Ms T-11lI Do, a 7t9ndinr menace 20 security.
r.,,,,,-r in, ,,r.s.rfi,,r, tl,r animal tr,dr re-
.f,..-i, ,,r n OH. ,.,,,rsIsl ., tIn
1-,.--5 W a., - t,s, st,test tI1t fI, .Bgr sr
r ~, ,, - I' - ~, L. Init IL, f tI ,,i,rs
- ;;, 5ii 6,S i,I,1Js tgirfin0 .:l %
IIg ..s- - - 1-i nm il.I ,'.,rrr.. .fe
81. I ms iI-1 M ,.++,r !, E .l4r4Fr,is ,-iIT
", .' i, .,,i 20 I IN r,-5e "a fi,t rf
f..,7 -, ,,,,rs nj, blgr,I 'rTg rr,,ru
-. - T. m: * ,II,.,[s ......frrsr % an ,1ut
i, -r prir,.. s7,r LA gf ar .rGE.r. c...rra
Z 'f ,-II..,r. CIT,isrE -r-gfgf'.. ggIr1fr
,ra-.F.t -5 - ar,I4sgrz rB1g,I rt .tla, r.r
S.r.--'.--,1 li,. -, a. cIrrir..
M - -, ,,,..,-.-,,,-{ a. rg1 UlU r--..r. r...rr
tI5 ii.;r-, i!OI5 nm r,Ir,r,Hs r..fr-t aiI-
m i-r. - ~ - ,r.4.,f.,r,f, Z 5I1 an
- M -, ,-.ig,i't r,sr G+rrTl yg,s On
I p,5.- ,r,I1-i "a Elr .i.f q. and rlrllrs- sf
80
'.'..'.'0
Mn. 4. n. Dtyus made % most deserved Compil-
mont %, Tf,rgafi,r. rhr,ra vyh, 1ra working for
H.. It,rr,-..rify .Tr.,fy Foremost 7ul1rIr the
r1lrrls ID fE1sa who have. nj sacrifice 10 them
-Iy. lgy.,.i If fiTrr and money tu tins object
h. ,,f-r1,i tr.lfrf Dr. ! Mote smith Fbg GENIAL
-rH ,I I..1rtsI D,rt.r has indeed devoted him
gIf f tIri. infect and r,rI,.r,s fryy r,uIp rafIr.
Tg1. much bs i7s home I.1D 5.fnri he went 10
WTsLi11fon. while n resident Of Sln Faucisel.
.....-.t.. ,....4-. 30.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-10-24
Trpai IIdrrrfisrmrnts.
COURT OF THE HA-

SUPRENE COURT OF TIE HA-
- ,vIrign Islands Il Probatc-ln the mater of the
Fsfsfe N LEE 10y. o. Hilo, Island q Hasai, de-
----F i,t--fafe Before Chief Justice Judd,
on reading and hinc the peiltion OF z J. lsirhan
C. Aflue and Chuan a Go, all or Honol9a, & hand of
oahu ALLEGING tha lee 10y laie OF said ~ Hawaii,
dia rfe-t1te u said Honolulu on the th day Of Oct.
A D. ISL and PRAYING that letters or ADM iilstration
-ur 70 Vs. Austin Whiting some other suit ole per
ary administrator q the estate ui Ice 10y atf he i
It f5,,Bgr 1-,i-t. that TUESDAY. the tah day
Of November A. H. ISL, be and hereby 4 apnoifted for
Nea-r- said petition before The said thief tusicc, IN
the Court Room o. Gals Court a. Hqneaa, al shieh
show cause 10 any they have why said petition hould
not BE- granted. and that this order Be pablshe IN the
Eu-ish and hawaiian lislae- ior tI.ee sueess.iVc
wels- iu the HkwAuAN GsEErrE and hH'tpd nrs-
papers in Honolulu.
Dated Honolulu, II. T.. Ocrabcr III, A. %. iSs,.
a. JUDD.
Affect. ChisfJastico Supreme Cout.
HESEr suuH Depaty CLERK, ssh
SUPREME COURT OF THE HA-
] y WAIIAN ISLANDS. Do pTohltc-I-lando Of Oihn.
Have iiHu Islud~-s.s In hg matter o. the Estat, Of
EDWIN o. HALL. o. Honolulu deceased Order ap-
pointing time for Probate % VIII and directing pni
cation 81 notice % the same .,,-.,,
maHt OF Edwin o. Hall deceased, having on the nh
dly % October a D. 1s-J been presented 90 said no
5 b % ..1sass @ y siisl ,.tsspil- I 70 Mary III
VII jam W Hall aud p. e.. Jones, Jr,Aayus been I'D
nh. &crrbT ordered. that MONDAY. ths 5th darof
Nuvc1 Der A. u. ISL DO O'Clock A. N oi said daFaf
The Court Room of said Court, % AliiGVui Hale IN
che time for proving said VIII and hearing q Ia appli-
cation, whoa and where any person iuteIc-tc nav ap
pear aud contest the said n aud The -Tanius Of lst
ID IS further ordered that notice thereof be giy-sby
publication foe three successive weeks, To- thc iks-
M,S GAZETTE, q newspaper printed and puhishedi n
Dated Honolulu, H. ]. october 18th, 1sSi.
Attest. chief Ja.iies supreme Court
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-10-24
SprriaI Hnfrrs.

Nfff't'Ss
~ Moircr- Of aIl shades arc to be hldat
go. a. NJ NELIIS IuI Forts
- Tar Latest Novelties You will End at
90" An MELLIS'. IOi Tort ~.
a-- Au endless variety Lace FicEu. TO be had at
90, AN MELLIS', I0I TortSt
80 All sizes aud colcrs Of Hosiery TO b, found at
a1, 4. VI. MELLIS', IuI Fort st.
-. LHs-. Assortment Of Br0cadcs eau be seen at
a6, \ VI IELLIs'. IOI Fort ~.
- Fora comfortable or wclIdttius Corset go to
96, : VI. HELLIS IOI Fort ~.
FURNISHED ROOMS and costly Fur
ni-hcd Rooms eau DE had By early application at
$3.50 .iGARDEN LANE.
American Waltham Watches
Awarded Two Gold McdaI- The only mcdaI- award
ed Cor Wa'chn-, Melbourne International Exhibition,
Is-U.
The only Gold NcdaI also, three special and four
first prizes, Sydney. ls5J
The Gold Medal, Paris, 1875. -Four FIr-t Prize Med
als Philadelphia 1876.
The uucqualrd ,uccr-, Of these Celebrated Waichc-
has UlDIgcrl host OF worthless limitations BUYERS
will observe rhr Trade Mark. Waltham, Mass " cu-
Gold cases are stamped A. ". Co. l-k.. or 1tk: and
Silver eases are stamped American Watch COMPANY
Waltbam. Mus- Sterling gai Is
4 GOFFEE-OLD KONA COFFE
\ sli Fpr Sale by HOLLES a &
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-10-24

WM G.. IRWIN & 90.
Cecil Brown. Airy Tor M0rtsasre
Dated Honolulu oct, fth. fs,I l5S d
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-10-24
American waltham Watches

FURNISHED ROOMS ana costly Fu
Hi-hcd Rooms eau De had By au early application q
$3.50 iGARDEN LANE.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-10-24
SUPREME COURT OF the HA-

Attest: ChiefJustico Supreme tout.
Hrsur SIXTH. Dcpaty CLERK, ss1h
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-07-07
How . Woman Reads Q Newspaper.

Woman, 10 reading newspaper.
has distinct method of her own.
She takes it up hurrisdly, and begins
to scan it over rapidly, as though she
was hunting some particular thing,
but she is not. She is merely taking
in the obscure paragraphs, which, she
believes, were put in out-of-the.way
places for the sake of keeping her
from seeing them. Marriages and
deaths are always interesting reading
10 her, and the advertisements are ex.
citing and stimulating. She cares but
little for printed jokes unless they re.
fleet ridicule upon the men, and then
she delights in them, and never for.
gets them. She pays particular at.
tention TO anything inclosed in quota
tons, and considers it rather better
authority than anything 6rst.handed.
The column in which the editor airs
his opinions, in loaded mfalutin, she
rarely reads. Views are Of no i'm.
portance in her estimation, but facts
are everything. She generally reads
the poetry. She doesn't care for it,
but makes . practice Of reading it be.
cause she thinks she ought to do So
She reads stories and sketches and
paragraphs Unfortunately, and be,
heves every word Of them. After she
has read all she wants she lays the pa,
per down with an air Of Ass.ppo;nt
ment as she observes that "tbere !,
nothing in it."
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-07-07
HE FAVORED A REDUCTION.
Tho Stand Taken by Superintendent
Ravens on the Freight Question.

Ravens on the Freight Question.
Since the departure from HALEY OF
Mr.. Shelby, General Freight Agent OF
the Union Pacific system of railways,
there has been considerable talk to
tho effect that mining man of Bul.
lion had taken a decided stand against
a reduction Of freight rates ON ore and
bullion, and considerable indignation
has been expressed in consequence.
The gentleman 50 Indignantly re-
ferred to is Mr. Havens, Superintcn.
dent and principal owner Of the May.
Hover mine. This rather surprised us,
so we took the trouble to investigate,
and, meeting Mr.. Havens a day or
two ago, requested him to define his
position on this question.
Mr.. Ravens dcmurred at FIRST, but
finally, in order to remove an impres.
sion that might cause hard feeling, if
not = considerable loss to the country,
be consented to comply with the re-
quest preferred by the TINES mar.
He then stated, substantially, that he
was not only in favor Of reduction
in rates, but he did not see how anv
sane or sensible man could oppose
such q reduction. There are in the
country thousands upon thousands OF
tons Of what are called low grade ores,
carrying, say, up to 10 ounces of sill.
yer, that must remain on the dump.
Or in place as SO much worthless rock
unless frei hit rates were reduced
This the railroad people could see a.
well - others. True, Mr.. Havens, il,
the course OF the discussion, statec
that he did not insist upon heavy re-
duction on the rate on high grade ore
he even went so far as to say that the
$27 rate was almost the fair thing
and that, while lower rate would b.
preferable. he was willing to pay 81:
q ton on Mavtower ore or the result
ing bullion. But he not only did MOI
advocate the maintenance Of the higt
tariff rate, but he most positively tolc
Mr.. Shelby that unless the rates were
reduced tho development OF this sec,
ton would be greatly retarded, anc
the railroad company would be re-
sponsible for this, and the creates,
loser in the end.
At the close OF the conversation Mr.
Shelby informed Mr.. Ravens that
upon bis return to Omaha, he would
recommend the adoption of a sliding
scale that would permit the profitable
shipment Of 40.ounce ore.