davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-03-17

Our esteemed contemporary, The Gassfte.
may ponder with advantage that famous maxim
Of the still more famous Crockett, "Be sure
you are right, then 60 ahead" This bit Of
friendly advice is provoked by local para
graph, in last Wednesdays issue, anent the
arrest Of a man about to sail for San Fran
cisco in the Ci!y Of .Sykney. Tuesday evening.
The Gare.hf may have been right in saying the
man was .shamefully abused by the officers
who took him TO prison. But il was wrong in
giving the impression that the man was ar.
rested Cor drunkenness merely. Captain Fehl-
behr, who made the arrest on the steamer,
subsequently, turning the man over to another
officer, did so at the request Of one Of the
steamers officers. The man was unable to
show either passport OF ticket, and was clearly
attempting a violation Of law. Il is often
praisewoTthy to pitch into the powers that be.
II Is always admirable to content one with the
unmixed truth. Here, fortunately, the truth
is quite enough.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-03-17
COOP BUSINESS AND sAD.

Is il "bad business" to write about leprosy1
There are numerous ways Of fighting the devil.
One way is to fight him "wi,h FIRE" Another
is to "whip him round the stump" The lat.
ter method has the disadvantage Of enabling
that agile personality to be half the time in
the rear in which case the traditional pitch.
fork is as effective rs the traditional whip.
The former plan has the merit always Of pre-
seniing firm and undaunled front, provided
the cause be sufficiently just to call forth those
qualities Of which fortitude and high moral
courage are the chief. When newspapers are
rightly representative, they do more than es-
press the opinions Of one man. II they do
not voice the convictions Of many men they
have either no reason for being. OF else the
community in which they esis, has no positive
convictions. This is a naked statement Of an
existing situation. Il has a personal applica-
tion. The SATURDAY PREss and the Hauuiias
Cassfh are making hght--each on its own
responsibility and each in its own way-against
This enemy is bad government masquerading
in the endless disguises Of Incompetence. folly,
extravaganza, retroguession and criminal neg
lect. To beat this enemy !, will lie not enough
To "beai around the bash." This bright par
iiculaI devil in the Hawaiian eden may no,
successfully be whipped "around the stump"
To bring order out Of chaos. to succeed mis-
rule by good government, it is necessary that
public sen,imen, be fully aroused. The apathy
Of ignorance, the mastery inactivity Of "Iet-
ting well enough alone," the blind. unIeason-
ing faith in a conservatism pinned to Of
hcial Incompetence and extra official knavcy.
must be gosded, reasoned with. organized and
led. In the elssfly defined path u lis duty the
Pass has had frequent occasion TO use plain
language aboa, the Governmen,s mismanage-
men, in regard to lepsosy. In this. the Pass
has aimed to tell the exact Truth -inveniing
nothing. eoaesAiing no,hiag missepsessn,ing
no one. iayonne M one. The political in
,ese>,s Of all good ci,isens ase identical The
psopsiesos u this paper has no Interest outside
oi these islands; his property. his busiae>s and
his hoaosable ambslions arc all ceniesed in this
community Ills interests are the interests o(
The Kingdom, u Oahu. u Hoaolulu. There
can be no blow aimed At the social " financial
well-being u This co@msaisy that y ma
struck =, The varied wcll being u every Aoa<ss
man in Il. So. 4 ths indgaAns psosss,s u The
SATURDAY. Pass sgains, she criminal con
aiseaes = " sgssad = lspssy sssala : 'As
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-03-17

BOY Lost" given at the Fort Street Church
last Sunday night.
Young Hawaii will find it wise TO go slow in
some directions The future OF these islands
is in his hands, on certain conditions. One Of
those conditions is that he respect the teachings
OF advancing civilization. and subordinate to
those teachings his own traditions and his
own preferences. One Of the foremost teach
ings OF the civilization now confronting the
rising generation is respect for the opinions
Of the law.biding. the religious and those who
like quiet. II young Hawaii thinks himself
emulating young America by copying the Sun.
day amusements Of the San Fmncisco hood
um, he was never more mistaken in his life.
II he believes that good citizens purpose
iamely to have the quiet OF the suburban
Sunday invaded by the boisterous noise OF
guitar and song and the actions Of the hula, he
is so far at sea in his belief that he may some day
find himself quite on, Of sigh, of land. A
word to the wise is sufficient. We trust young
Hawaii may not prove "otherwise."
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-03-17
PASSENGERS.
AR RIVALS.

W Cumming, { Dut,on and vie, S 4 Alexander, q
Nc Lame. Wilson. Richardson. Mis- Broad.
From Maui and Hawaii, per lwalani, Mar 10 Rev
A Forbes, T. Smith, J Francis, VI Center, ] Scott l.
Kerr, N Ohlandt, c Doody.
From windward ports, per iilel,te. Mar ri-Sanuel
Parker ,,d wife Spy,r., q nu,tiHsham p B,nsh-
] Robinson, II iuscomb. e Makee, NJ Conea, W Dunn,
" G Irwin. Mrs King, w Peacock, W u Bailey, Hon
u N Whitney. Rood, Basset, Lucas, Bell.
From Kauai, per Bishop, Mar io-A de Ca
navarro, = Sinclair. Gay, DR. Thompson, Miss Lem.
on, Mrs Corning, Richmond and wife.
From Sydney and Auckland per City Of Sydney. -
Daniel Dean, Mrs II Dean and infant, Mary Hagan,
nurse, N Hammond, J c Fowler, J Patrick J Good
man, Miss { Anderson. In transit 'so passengers.
DEPARTURES.
Bishop Of Honolulu, G { Gaskil J X Vansandt, and
about rs deck.
For Kauai, per c Bishop Mar ,.N ohlandt, u
Center, A Scott g + Graham, l. II Woodwork, +
Bishop. W ID schmidt, Mrs II Walker.
For windward ports, per Likehke, Mar rs Parker,
and wife, Misses and II Sheldon and neice, w II
Cumming, 7 Cummings, u Dean, wife, child and
nurse, Makee, Mrs Makee and daughter, Dr
Wight. Richardson, c W Stoddard, + S Dunn, wife
and child, NJ q Correia, Mrs keiki, III A Luseombe,
T. A MeInemy, II Rogers, W Holmes, W Eassie, N
Arnold X l. Morrison, " II Bailey, II A Scott W r
Johnson, kuhau.
For San Francisco per Discovery + Judge, A
Wilson, r Steger, fishbourne. ID Gilmore and wife
L Allison.
For San Francisco per City Of Sydney.--Mrs Sey.
mour, w Buckingham, J T. McCrery, Father Bou-
chard Mrs johnson, child and servant, Mrs Kellogg
and daughter, Mrs Gartenberg, ] Cangham, c II
Hitchcock; W Fisher, C Jefireys, ChasJ Fshel,
Cohen, Lowenberg, wife and two children and ser
want Perley, II W Severance, { + Eastman, Mrs
lapham and daughter, ID II Arnold J II Sherer, g +
Tower, Or Thompson. L A oai, Lucas and ,
sons, Robert Lille, I Alexander 4 Polk, Mrs
NJ Cooke, I Walker, wife and child, Sayers, J
Haekfeid Miss Maddux. W w Harris, J n Fergu-
son, Ihos Stewart, wife and 4 childr en-, Mccall, ID
leuner, I; + faber, kemble, Sylvia and wife, l. A
Doody, J Grogsn, u Dillinger, A II Smith, A Fahy
McSimbtey, ID A Maehado, N Francis, u A
Angel, Matt Santos w johnson and child, ] Mess
ber, Freuley, ] lnneSs, Wilt, Mrs oleson and
child N v Carlson, J Anderson, wife and child, ] {
Jacobs, wife and child, w Danelson and wife, Han
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-03-17

business downfall Of Honolulu, no man would
suffer greater business loss than the proprietor
Of this journal-for no man may lose more
than his all. And IL il be "bad business to
tell the unvarnished truth, in the earnest effort
tha, It may help men so to shape public opin
ion that reform may come before It is too late,
then the PRESS accepts the full responsibility
OF its uttcranees, prepared to fight it out on the
same line-as Grant did.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-03-17
IMPORTS.

From Sydney and Auckland es Am steamer City Of
Sydney; y;-R Reimensehneider, plants, es seed ]
W Girvin, mdse. parcels mdge and pkgs plants
To address; Cleghorn, drapery; Order 90 cs
liquors, mdse drapery. "a preserved meat,
cutlery etc, as SKIS oats, bacon. In transit 1870
pkgs,
Owing to pressure Of other and imperative matter
the list Of imports by Suez IS held until the
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-03-17

Erpec,ea from Foreign Ports.

- =,
BoSros, Am. hk ANY TURNER ....,....., Newell
Due. {, Brewer Co.. agts,
BsnNss, Ger bk. c. X. Blsnor. .......,., Walter
Due. H. Haekfeld Co, agts
Nsw Noss, Am. bktpe. ELisoh VERNON Humphreys
Due. Castle Cooke, agts-
Livksrool, Bri, ship JAssI COUNT ..,,. Jacks son
Due April IS. q W Maeiariane a Co. Agents
BsKnss Ger. bk. CAsorus. ...,,,.. Loose
Loading Feb. >, Haetfeid Co, Agents.
Lvrsrcoi, Brit. ship GlssHsRvis ,... ........ Poe
Due May rs. i. II. Dayie. Co, Agents
PoSr CAMnLs, Am. sch j. !. Mi,tss ..-. Hanson
Due. -
Bosros, Am, bk ). b ALLEN, .,,...' Eldr'dse
Due June IS {. Brewer Co., Agents
BsENKs, Ger, :. \. EHskNtsls, .,........ go
Due April io-IS. II Hackfeld a Co, Agents.
GLASGOW, hrt ship SHANNON. ..... Pass'iul
Due July IS q. ". MaefaIiane Co, Agents
loNpoH, wa St M'chaes, brit ) ArsHohlpk. -
Due April 1870, @, w. Maeiariane Co. agents
SAN fsAsclsco, BIZ. bk LApv LAarsos Marston
Due Brewer & Co, agents.
SAN FsAscisco, Am. bk. CAisARiEN. .....- Hubbard
Due March se-ss. Castle 4 Cooke. agents
Posr BLAkHly, Am ship, OrAco. 81, ..,...... boyd
due Allen = Robinson agents
Posr CAMnLE, Am. bktne. kirsAr Robinson
due March is-so II. Haekfeid 4 Co, agents
SAN fsAsciseo, = NJ $, ZEALAspiA ..... Webber
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-03-17
EXPORTS.

For San Francisco, per City Of Sydney, March a.
$3.50 pkgs sugar. eso, Ig7 hs; pkg nee rs; pkg
coffee 200 ns; t347 bohs bananas bxs beiel leaves
Domestic value, Soo, 900
For San Francisco. per Discovery, March l-Is,sos
pkgs sugar. L+1ooll ms; bbs molasses, 5000 gals
Domestic value, $ss,ooI q.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-03-17

Sseaushp Guy u Sydney, Dearborn, left Sydney pilo
fsb "a, lS4 y ~ received Auckland p,ios Fsb. ~,
10 A. ~, left Auckland piiot Feb. AZ, $50 y ~; ne
essved Hoaolau psios Maj, y. esS A. A. We bsins
cabin and ssesags pAsssnsers, ~ tons a freight
aud bags u nail fos San Frsne,>so. " eAh.a and
70 teefase passenger and 100 tons " freight Con
s,snsss, w, 5. Lnes. W Is~,n . Co. 4. 5. Ckg-
hap, u. Rein,<nsehnsidef, I, W. Gusin. n. Nc
hsliss. 4. x. Walker, Carson ksnyoa. Order, A. NJ
~. stN ". 5. Cosfosr. fussss.
kspsst q The An bs,ns W g Irwin. Tuner, Ma,a
-l<it San krAneisoo fes a. a, ,:yop M With sind
sny light, trom IN W los ths htsi iosi houls then
ss>ax hssas tsosa NV A nooa u ,hs spd had
goce s6s milrs. ~ssi lixhi isom NV Al soon u
thu ,<th had ulade 100 mics, II the sssh, u
msl<>. hshl hsaAing aud isosn Nh ~ sw ~ noou
scsh, Is miles. sfth 70. ash, ss March W and ,6s
sd, tsf eth. 80, s,h. ,a osh ~. ysh. -. ssh s<
h, 81. tosh nth tyo sssh, toi; v,nd soeshssy
and h.ia.ns irom W, 70 n, ~ah thu,rier. hshsnins
and wht~inis. 18th nooa, ~ snlls, ~th usei<szts
hse<s, ~laalls. ~AAsl~srs ssi c&isss sSlh
uiiss. ~ind lson 4 70 W. b, So isth a usua q,
sr-. slni iroa ~ W, haek aud sath. shsa srounj
~ NM. 70 N y b, u On tbs srsh, p a. t.sss
s:ssas.s sas.sd ~ ;ss''as 80 -sa.-'s' 's'h .A~ a
San gs>ns,.so,- Arrived Hsh. ~. An. tktss J. A
faikspksss, Goodman, h<nes Ian. az, tsh so. y n
y. =. x<Aizniia. WebhrS AesSe tsb "a; fsh s,, Asl
bksn~ W ~ Ds1na<sd Hs<sd<st, - day som k1hs
w. ksh y. An. kssn< W. ". AsSsI ho~e, hsnss
l.A - vse, a. Az eys.s hsss<s'Aa w'edlas.
tsb "; MAJ .. An hkm< kil>. bso~s. h>a<s tsh
~
Gs.sks Arrived Feb a. An bAsas hoasss.
kna<ke. k<D<s J1n- an.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-03-17

poboili SCH Tor Puma a...................,M Mrch 10
WandereS, Am VIII bk, Thurman, for Arctic. 10
ka MOI, sch fot kohaa. g.. ...... .....,. 10
Mutin-, II u NJ s. Edwards, for Victoria u ~
kilauea Hou, stmT, Sears, for kahuiui, .,..... "a
Mokolu, stm, MeGregor for koolau .,..,,, -
Waimanalo stm Nelson for Waimanalo ,...,. - -
Discovery, Am bktne, Peuiman for 5. F...... y
City of Sydney VI 5, Dearborn, ior $. =. ~
Likelike sim. King for Iiilo and way ports g -
Iwsiani sim. Bates, for Malaea, kons kau. " u
James Makee. sim, Mcdonald, Tor Kauai. " ~
Manuokawai. soh, for Hansmaulu ...,,,,..., y
Marion, sch for kutuihasle. .......,..,.. ~
kekauluohi, sch TOT Hanaei ,........ " ~
kauik eaouli. sch, for Honotaa. ...-...... y
Abram Barker, Am VII bt, Smith, for Arctic Il,
Ehukai. sch. for Waialua.. ...........,..... ~
Lihoho, sch. for koloa ,-.... ........,. ~
Kaala seh, for koolau .,..,.. .,,..... ~
Neiie Merrill sch. Christian for Lahaina -
kuamanu. sch, for Ookala ....-....,.... g IS
Lsahi, sch, Tor kohala. ....,.,......,,.. IS
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-03-17
THINGS wzs6 AND ozHERwzsx

Notwithstanding the coronation Il seems yet
to be question Of rough. and tumble between
the Premier and the Chamberlain as 10 who
shall be "Boss."
The officers Of the Ci!v Of .syisey do no,
think Virgins storm prophecy altogether a
myth; though, from some inaccuracy in calcu-
lasion, the gale was two days astray. Captain
Dearborn spoke Of il As the heaviest blow he
had ever experienced.
II Is noticed ESPECIALLY by the hsmi<,'s
sygasl that the Premiess residence was pro.
fusely illuminated in honor Of the coronation;
but. il vas not known ,i,i lately tha, the ca
pense oi the lanterns then used was charged
among the " Coronation expenses"
i,esses an embargo On Hawaiian psodscss
than htuoss disbelief IN the risks we daily
run. "lt h dangerous 10 be safe" said lhe
mother II ,he sAisd hapoleoa We may be
safe nov. We we're ~ s.i<s when sv~gy
known lepss N sAs Kingdom Gas lodged oa
holoksi
NJ. CUaan cealA - ven have Nd .
more sdnisshas ps,asssaiioa a ~ val.s a
~ sish sosi q hnas ~ = ~ ssainhs u
hoys ~ y ~ = - sssuaa sasalss -
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-03-17
DIED.

CuMMIscs--M vald,sta, Georgia, February 18TH, ID
o. 5, Cummings, late Of Honolulu, aged IS years.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-03-17

I3su Coz. King and tou streets, Hoaoluln.
NOTICE. Letters teziamsnizry having issued 10
~ the undessisned al Err>ons having ciaims against
the eaae u n. koSk, deceased, hereby naaiksd
~ present the siihouf s<lsy, and ~iihin sis
nonshs after the date hefea, they win h. forever
barred and all persons indeh<sd aid estate 10 make
"'"sd'a's paymsn' sshAkfkk.
Honoiais February q. ,ssS ss1-zm
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-03-17

AHoRTcAcEEs NOTICE oF INTENTION
WI 10 foRECLOsE hs>ios i ksssby sissn
aorxags. deed dai-d Nay "a. 1911. pssds " 4.
kALAULt, q Ho.olnia. osha, 70 A lAEGEk. u
szit hosolnla a Fscesd In the okes 4 h< Resifz.
fu hrea<h 4 tbs eosriiiions IN aid m~ssSs~ ds<d
eoaszia'sd. y ~; III oapeyses = III san ecsssd
.hssssy ~ ~ .nd snguAas ~ lad, ssn~nssns,,
ds<d seaa.iasd aad JssaiA.1, III, sAss ~ iisse
!;s',st Y ky = ~ = yskk sss:.as = s<ssses =
i l:Iso ns>akss ,ilssss1 ~ ssns k.;as psssIs
q IN pssnisss ass psssiEsnsiy tesaikst 3 Hulsnsn
~ sS1f- T
bsssa nasatuAs. hassA . -,
cs<4 ness., Aa~.sy = lArsss;.. srV
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-03-17
PRESS,
SATURDAY, MARCH ~, ,ss,.

All matter for the Saturday Press should be
addressed to the SATURDAY PRESS"
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-03-17

BOY Lost" given at the Fort Street Church
last Sunday night
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-03-17

I uBRICATING OILS.
Lnb,Tfating oils.
We desire call attention to the fine stock Of OILS
which we now have on hand comprising
the following:
Trosh Sperm OIL, In quantities to suit,
Lard OIL In barrels and cases
Cylinder oil. in barrels and in cases;
Castor oil, ttwo qnalitles,) in cases,
Paraffne oil, in barrels
cheap article for lighirunning machinery and for
mosi uses, fully equal to the more expensive oils
WE ALSO KEEP IN sTocs
sKIDGATE OIL, in cases
This oil is made from sharks livers and Is fully equal
to lard, and Is much cheaper.
DARK LUBRIcATING OIL, in barrels
any slow moving machinery, and at half the
price of the expensive oils now IN use
IN addition to above, We keep
Kero>ene Oil -Downsrs, MONDAY. Ius,rai.
Neais-foot Oil. boiled and raw;
Linssed OIL, IN quantities To suit.
And u the best qualities Also constantly on hand
CelsrsA Paints,
Ia oil and dry. and Waite Lead ssd zisr. u
different qualities Just received
TWO BUCKEYE MOWERS.
Just the thing to Gu, HIo grass-
PIOws AND AGRICULTURAL. IMPLEMENTS
d every description ussd on PIaniaiioa.
FENCE WIRE AND HARDWARE q an kinds
constantly oa hand and Gs >ais cheap by
= o. HALL = SON,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-05-26

The Cult Colorado and Santa +,
railroad stockholders are called {,
meet IN Galveston on the l-t day o
August prozimo, for hcpurpo-e OF
considering the issuance OF second
mortgage bonds TO the amount of
$4,000 per mic. Tli- is for the pur-
pose, as the notice reads, Of icon.
structing, completing, improving and
operating its railway" The bond,
if issued, will run forty years, and
bear six per cent interest.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-05-26

Several Of the IcNu. papers, mi,.
taking the preliminary ceremonies nj
the krcmliu for the coronation, m,
cougraDuIaliug bis Russian Cur-hiI
ON passing the ordeal These congrat
ulaums will be more npproprnt,
Monday morning u- the browning
event takes place tomorrow.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-05-26

The Canadian Pacific road, which
will run from Montreal To she plDh,
coast over Canadian territory, vii
cost, when completed, S5aOUUuOu
The total length ct the road Will b,
2sl5 miles, Of which distance TRACK
has been laid / 800 miles II il hougnl
the road will uc CONNECTED 10y th,
end OF Dcccmhrr l-s6
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-05-26

The few peaches received in New
York from Florida OF the "thiur-,
iceutuo' variety, although small an,
Of poor flavor brought - 30 pei
dolcu. llor-huu-c peaches sold tn,
same day in the Brondway stores al
) to - apiece The first cherries re.
ccivrd there hom North Carolina
brought 80 cents per pound at retail.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-05-26

A Baltimore inventor has devised
"a safety 81, burner to prevent aSci
dental -ullocatiou OF people who blow
out the gas hight. The llow of ga, j..
controlled by spring which, b1 som,
method not explained, turns Oh th,
supply when the light i- cNlingw,hrd
from any cause. The valve closes lu-
Dramatically Whenever the PAS cca,y-
ia Luru.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-05-26

The Rev. Dr.. M,lnuc Was rcccutg
suspended from the Presbyterian
church at Strubcuytlc, OHIO, upon
the ground of hrrc-y lie i- tie
author Of recent publication en-.
titled "Thc Cross in the Light of To-
duy. 30
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-05-26

The whisky manula tuners have
hatchcd - scheme Boy which they hope
to avoid for three YEAR longer the
payment OF the whisky tax. It I-
nothing les, than the Shipment of
whisky in tank cars, similar 10 those
used tor the transportation of oil,
across the Canada line and ils return
AS imported whisky without So much
a. unloading it on the Canadian SOIL
ut all.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-05-26

Sunset Coz has bought $50 600
rcrdeuce IN Washington which j.
construed TO mean that hc prupo-,-
to bring social influences TO his aid
IN The .renkcr.hn cnmnnign.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-05-26

IinrcI, Warming

~ cure, mo- Iuy Prepared u.l T..
-ul, 10y CWrrE As MuoH..
u1l"lr ~ Aus Iu Avenue.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-05-26
WACO, MAY -6, '--3.

The supreme test for the Car ).
nearly at hand.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-05-26

S.m times inferior and dangerous
olI, arr-oda- Eupou OIL, therefore we
especially urge consumers to- take care
tuut they obtain the gen inc article.
u5'llm
Euprou 3d. tnc tunjly +urety oil.
Nyll.m
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-05-26
NIo.cI-ninIhirI, nn,..
IIrnlo- Iund. Tor >uIc.

jtmu-l Ur done. ~rut ra-hut cost, i
|. ~ulN.u& tu.-il1u
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-05-26

% tlne SIX e-Wheel Passenger Steamers
4tt,5llH ~ LQyiS HANNIBAL. quincy
Ts'rsI7sy q ~ p tt.4s, ~. ON. ROCK ISL AND -
IArt AZ - LshLs 81 ~ or. D ur1i.r' =
=, $50 VI, PAU .at NISNFAT0Irs
-'.' A-'" l"tgr 81 L."Ha aHur, Nf.Hl.. NJ
=. n''.'s ,9i B. isE. e. Trn. g.fn.rt F.... y
Fxrr..a- n .t. 'A1.. 'n..Er-l. af 6 8. no.
Nirr.i' .4 < % I"'V rates O.. 80. I.r. t.,
40 cry ~, y '.r.a 4. all-- I.r-H.rs I.-...t
~ r. ''s '.s AI "1r.1. .st 81 .1.faha
.'t-fH7l ll~ t K. Time g.. .... o.. .-.--
T5TI- i 4 ota. !a'g--Ht..7 sHh-..z
nhAEfSost loot o. Olive IS It,. 80
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-05-26

Az i.ar grocer '.r I.IYu ODD
u-Illu
Arizona silver belt., 1883-04-28
HEINRICH MULLER
MRS. LANGTRY's FEET.

1.-Two ladies came into my store the other day, just after Mrs. Langtry's shoes had been sent here from tho Monongahela House." said a Pitts burgh shoemaker to reporter. "They were too small, had never been worn, and the orders were to have them stretched. They were the laced shoes, extending above the knee, which Mrs. Langtry wore in Rosalind on Thurs day evening. left them sitting on the counter, and, of course, their queer shape could not help attracting atten- tion. These two ladies showed some curiosity, and when informed them to whom they belonged they were very anxious to try them on, and inn plored me to allow them to be taken to the hotel. l could not very well refuse their request, and allowed them to carry them away. When they were returned I inquired who could wear them and was informed that no lady could get them on. This rather astonished me, for knew that there was one lady who could, and when 1 asked about her l was told that she had not seen them. I sent them back and she got them on, with two inches to spare. They were No. 4 and were laced from above the ankle. A repor- ter came to me yesterday afternoon and asked me if such and such were not the acts, and I told him they were, but did not start the story that the shoes had been to the hotel. The ladies sent lawyer to me this morn ing, demanding to know whether I was the author, and l informed him that I was not The ladies can con- sole themselves with the thought, however, that Mrs. Langtry could not wear them after 1 had stretched them, and l was compelled to open seam below the ankle and put on the same fastenings as were above. The shoes were made of sealskin, in London, and Mrs. Langtry wore them for the first time in this city. The actress has pretty and remarkably well-shaped foot, excepting the ankle, winch is in. ordinately large"
Arizona silver belt., 1883-04-28
Law in Relation to Newspapers.

First. Subscribers who do not give express notice to the contrary, are con si5ered as wishing to continue their subscription.
 Second. If subscribers order the discontinuance of their periodicals, the publishers may continue to send them until all arrearages are paid.
 Third. If subscribers neglect to Or Eafuss to take their periodicals from the office to which they have been directed, they are.held responsible till they have settled their bill and or dered their paper discontinued.
 .,Fonrth. If subscribers move to nt}fer places without informing the publisher.and the papers are sent to the former directions they are held responsible.
 Fifth. The courts have decided that refusing to take periodicals from the office, or removing and leaving them uncalled for is prima facia evidence of intentional fraud
 Sixth. Any person who receives a newspaper and makes use of it,wheth. erhe has ordered it or not, is held ir' law s subscriber.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-04-28

The rank is but the guinea's stsmp The mans the gold for a that"