davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-27

TN THE MATTER OF II ESTATE or
George X. McCulloch, Deceased.
Notice liz hereby given by the undersigned
Administrator Of the estate of George \:
MoCulloeh, deceased. to the creditors Of
and all persons having claims against the SAID
deceased. 20 exhibit them. with the necessary
vouchers, within ten months after the nrs'
publication Of this notice, to the said Admin.
i~strator, at the ONCE of Fitzgerald h Beatty,
In the Foley-kiekard building, on Main street.
in the town and county of Eureka, State OF NO
vads, or be forever barred from collecting the
same. A.. d. McCULLoCH,-.
Administrator Of the estate Of George Z. NC
Culloch, deceased.
FIrzaERALp & BEATTY, Attorneys for Admin
istrator.
Eureka. New, July %. A. D. 1884. jy24.lm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-27

THE STATE OF NEVADA SENDS GREET
l. ing to the Red Bird Consolidated Mining
Company.
You are hereby required to appear in an
action commenced against you IS defendant
by Morris H. Joseph as plaintiff, in the Dis
trict Court of the Sixth Judicial District in
and for the county of Eureka, State OF Nevada,
at the town of Eureka, and answer the COM
plant therein, which is on file with the Clerk
Of said Court, within 10 days after the service
on you Of this ummon exclusive OF the day
of s%ervice), If served in said county, or 20 days
If served out of said county but within this
district, and In all other cases 40 days; or judg-
ment by default will be taken against you, &C.
cording to the prayer of said complaint.
The said action is brought to recover Judg-
ment against you, the said defendant, for the
som o. 81 ,S05 Is, alleged to be due to him from
you for moneys paid, lsid out and expended by
him for you between Dec. 90, 1881, and Jan. l..
1888, at your special instance and request
also, for work, labor and services done and
performed by him for you at your special in
stance and request between Dec. i, 1881, and
July "a. 1884, as will more fully appear by
reference 10 the complaint filed herein to
which reference is hereby made.
And you are hereby notified that II you fail
to appear and answer the said complaint ss
judl ment sgaint you for the sum of 81 ,8O5 10,
with legal interest from the date hereof, be-
sides his costs of this action.
- IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, /, M.
/Sua G.. C~AyANAUGH, have hereunto set
~ my hand and affixed the seal Of
wv said Court this 26th day of July,
A. D. 1884. NJ. @. CAvANAUGH,
Clerk of the District Court, Sixth Judicial
District, Eureka county, New.
JAMES LAIRD, Deputy.
By order of Court.
Il. K. MITCHELL. Plaintiffs Attorney .tjy273m
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-17

There H." ssys the Yakima Record,
4" not 3 candid maa in the nation who
would vote for q grant Of lands 20
railroad company, sach Is has been
made And vet viii some one tell cs
wherein, in principle, lies the distinction
between voting q new grant, and allow
ing lapsed grant 20 be continued and
finally acquired in defiance Of the stipu-
lations under which it vas made, and IN
abroaation Of the rights of the people
10 whom, under the theory OF cur gov
eminent, all public lands, acquired by
extension of its territory, Of right be
IopgY There are 100000 acres Of
land embraced in the Northern Pacific
grant of 1854 which, before it Vas made,
belonged TO the public domain. That
land has not been acquired by the com
pany in accsrdance with the conditions
; the grant. Ii is nov equitably pub
lie land. 1t belongs TO the people. Ire
legal title il still in the government
The company has forfeited all legal
rights il had under its charter. de-
o!aration of re-sntry is necessary 10
enable the government 20 throw open
this land 10 occupation upon the same
conditions as other portions Of the pat
Iic domain. Yet while the Reeo~ would
not favor new grant, 1t earnestly OPP
poses resumption by the government of
the possession OF all lands granted bot
not earned. We fail to note the consist
ency of such a position. Either these
lands we're earned under provisions of
the grant, or they we're not 20 earned.
II earned they shonld be conveyed 10
the company If not earned taey BE-
long to the government, and Congress
should by proper legislation so declare
II is Just as inequitable and a. much in
conflict with public sentiment to delay
this action al it would be to make a new
grant of forfeited lands, an act which
would be bitterly opposed by everybody
except the corporate benefciaries
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-17

our friend. VT % Is about 70 leave rs IL
n a we'll est.t ished fact that no man
q IN live VI b ut t1e cooperation OF his
fellow man, and every person. specially
those in authority, has the power to
make the lot of those around them
either pleasant or disscreesble- In our
dear friend. who Is about TO leave us. We
have found a man who has snoothed
over the rough places Of life, ard while
be has been firm, be has been kind.
Hence it Is that be has endeared himself
to ali of rs. To me has been delegated
the pleasure and honor of presenting
yoa this token of our respect and es-
team" The speaker handed Mr.. Wey-
mouth beautiful gold watch and chain
and set OF gold cuff buttons.
NIB. WEYMOUTH
Was called. He said: Mr.. McCarty
and friends-Your expressions of kind
ly feelings. and the presentation to me
of these beautiful tokens of your re-
card. have place. me IN an embarrass-
ing situa ion, and | cannot find words to
e1 pre.s my feclInss / regret to leave
the City of Seattle, where | have been
treated so kiasly by the people during
my stay, and regret TO leave the men
before me, most of whom have been
associated with me In the common en-
pioy. While you have presented me
with these testimonials of your feelings
of good will toward me, let me assure
you that it required Ro such tokens. as
your cooperation with me since / have
been in charge of the Oregon Improve
ment Company's affairs here, your
promptness to perform every duty en-
trusted to you, and your willingness to
Undertake any task that / might
suggest, are the best evi
dences of your good feeling toward
me. l can only thank you for thess
handsome presents Tonight my OH
cial career ends, and tomorrow / leave
for my new field of dHty; but let me as.
sure you that the expressions that YOU
have made this evening, and the event:
that have just TRANSFERRED, will Away
| oc,upy a bright spot in my memory
Again l thank YOU" Loud and con.
tinusd applause.
Mr.. Weymouth then took a position
by the door, and as the employees passed
out he shook hands and took forma
leave of each one of them.
Mr.. Miner will temporarily succ3ec
Mr.. Weymouth, remaining In charge
till permanent successor Is Apo inted
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-17
UNGkAIEkEL.

MIR. Russell Sage is said to be very
much afflicted over his recent losses in
stock gambling. He grieves and mourns
over them, and actually fears that be
will die in q poorhouse. Yet 1t is said
he has cool million salted away, and
ia absent from New York taking needed
rest. To the ordinary mortal, to the
toiling myriads Of earth. to you. reader,
and the writer Of this, the possession OF
81 .00o, 600 would be an effectual antidots
TO any fears Of dying in a poorhouse. IL
should be TO any man. A million dol
lars repre- tents the aggregate net earn-
ires Of 200 men in % years. counting
the annual savings of each at 500. The
average working period Of mems lives
is less than twenty Eve years; the aver.
age net earnings Of workingmen are
less than $500 per annum. The annual
income from 100000 invested In
United States three per cent bonds
would be $4,000. $500 per month, or
nearly 800 per day for each working
day Of the year. And yet Mr. Sage, hav-
ing this vast amount Of money, holding
in his grasp an income sufficient to sup
port In comfort 30 workmen and their
families, TO educate their children, to
give each start in life, and fiaally TO
will TO each q comfortable fortune, is
sick at heart, fearful of poverty, VIC
tina Of melancholy.
He ought 70 die. He should be con.
PEELED TO leave world be cnmbers. A
world wherein the possession of a mill
ion dollars with all its posentialities Is
insufficient TO ward of fears Of starva-
ton, 10 no ht place for soul 80 shriv.
eled and consumed by "greed OF geld"
Thank heaven, there are recompenses.
The fierce pursuit Of wealth, the strife
for accumulation which seises upon the
souls of men. in its supreme sel6shness
drives from out the temple of humanity
peace. content, charity, hope. II shrivels
up the souls of money worshippers tiil
they rattle in their hollow enoasincs
like clods dropped upon coffin. No
man can use, nor does be need for per
sonal control. more than a million dol.
lars. The heaping upo of colossal fortunes
Is the curse Of this nation today. Hap
PLY they cannot be transported hence,
nor can their ownership be transmitted
net subject 10 future subdivision. But
when one reads that man, who has, NOS
by the SLOW accumulation Of ordinary
and regular business, but by successful
gambling, made fortune sufficient fol
the needs of hundreds. is bewailins
the fact that be has lost some portion
of that sum, IL arouses. not envy. bai
Indignation. Such a man does not de
serve 10 have a dollar. He ought 10 dis
In the poorhouse.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-17

AourpTxr.--Lsst Monday. while fell
ing . tree ON Squak slough. MFR. Onsum
Of this city fall from ehoppiEe- board.
and sustained painful injuries abont
the head and shoulders. He was
brought 10 this city, aud 10 nos uuder
The doctors care.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-17

New BLOOD, NEW LIFE.-This is OF
tanned by using Plumbers Oregon Blood
Parifier. For sale everywhere. 81 per
bottle, six for s.. ap6dw6m
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-17
Boy Wanted.

AN ORPHAN BOY. TEN OR TWELVE
n years old. of good character and dis
posif on. may hear Of good home in an
exceif nf fam ~ on . fsrm For further
particulars call on IR- G. II. AERkiCK.
Reinig's Block. jyu
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-17

II your hair is getting thin, the appli-
cation of Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair
Remover will promote a thick, lew
growth.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-17
For Sale.

THE RESTAURANT CORN K r
L Third and Washington streets. known
as tn. French italian restaurant. includ-
ing five nicely furnished rooms. For par
CLAUS & HARMS,
u,v16 III Front street.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-17
TO LET.

A LARGE ROOM IN THE SULLIVAN
N block. suitable for an Office low rent.
Apply to JOHN SULLIVAN, CONNER
cha street Jelz
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-17

CIRL TO DO GENERAL HOUSE
VI work. Ffrst-class wages given for
first-class work. Apply at CAPTAIN
BEECnER'S resid .nce. Pike street. be-
tween Fifth and sixth lel3
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-17
BAu.sY eArzEgr

Called upon TO respond. Mr.. Gatzart
regretted that be coald not make q suit
able response 60 that generous togsz,
and called upon j. IL. Mitchell. Jr.. 10
talk for him. Mr.. Mitchell made very
pleasant little speech. 10 which he conn.,
plImented MIR. Weymouth, on beHaIf Of
the merchants. for the liberal policy he
bed si~-ss maintained toward them.
he c9mpilmented that gentleman over
tne successful manner Ia which he had
conducted tbe road, saw, mill, coal trans
portsiian, aud all she various branches
of the company's interests under his
Supervision, and q clared that on sc-
eount Of his experience and capabilities
hs had tseen promoted 10 good posi-
ton IN another section and in another
employ. When Mr.. Weymouth asked
me about Spraeue. some weeks ago.
had susPicions that he Was thinking of
eoiue there, 50 painted the place a.
black As 1 could. | told him of the
alkslt pl aims, ~ the terrible hot veaih
sr. etc and felt sure had discenrae d
him from going, but 10 my surprise 1 .
declared thai he MAS kaneas Jay
hawkes.s and could stand IL" Az
panse Mr.. Mitchell stated that there
VS. TO be = pgssensation. 50 he proposed
a personal tsasl 70 Mr.. Wsyasonsh, aud
esiled npan.
MR M'cART1
To rsspond. WHO sid: /" We are assam
b.ss~ hers this evening 10 bid fagsweli 20
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-17
LUNCHES and DINNERS

Elegant Lunches from III
to / o'clock.
French Dinners, in cour-
ses, from B to 3 o'clock.
Give rs o call.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-17

A JOB AT FIRING IN A STATION
n AIRY engine. Apply imms diAtely al
the Seattle RssfaaranL us
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-17
FOR SALE.


A SITUATION IN TOwS OR COUN-
"A try. By compescaf clerk with gosd
refcrcncTs- Can convcFseansicorresssa nd
with facility In either frens or EnxIish.
Address " r. H. this ofiice. lse
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-17
NOTICE.


n r. MORRISON. SOLE AGENT
IL. fer Puget sound and Columbia
River for the celebrated Patent Air space,
and fowle5's Yucca Boiler and Pip Cow
ering. Saves from 10 to 90 per cent. in
fuel.
Address all orders TO L. r MORRISON,
care OF Gsreon Hardware Iompanv. Sc
att Q. w. T. > jel1
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-17
FOUND.

A PLACE WHERE YOU CAN GET
"A the genuine fredericksburg Lager
4 glass. Go to the Fredericksburg Eager
Beer depot. on Mill street. opposite the
Post Once IL Is the only place ia Seattle
where you can get IL. :.
V. SCHMID. Proprietor.
Agent for the Fr4de ieksbuTg Brewing
Company. Of san Jose, Cal. myl
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-17

X. Of n.
DAINIER LODGE, No. 2sls NIL
II Ia Odd Fellows Hali nrst aud
Saturdays Of each month.
lea L. II. RoBRISS pieiA1@
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-17
For Rent.

A LARGE. NEW, HARD FINISHED
n two-story dwelling house. on Eiev-
enth street. Apply at this office. jel2
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-17

To rsspond. WHO sid s' We are sssesn-
b.sa ssrs this sweating 10 bid fagsweli 10
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-17
House to Let.
NOTICE.

THE STEAMER ELIZA
IN Anderson nor the owners Thereof will
be rsspsnsibie for any debts contracted by
the officers or crew. unless ueon written
order therefor signed by the Captain or
Purser. CART. THOS. WRIGHT.
Aim Manager
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-04-16
a Prisoners JaHHt,

Izo prisoners, Kaui and WaihihIluahi, walked
away ftom a gang Nth which they =sre work
i-c. a The dumping ground Of the ballast cars on
Be-siana street. on the afternoon Of the 18th inst
enc Of the tEo being somewhat retarded II his
movements by tie attachment Of o twenty pound
ball and ehAil 70 his sinister lee. he gang con
sisted II It's original entirety Of eight prisoners
bur gap bang noticed by the luna n charge he
hzrrsedly obtained paper anu PANEL, AID hv
rapid caic1latol assured himself that be vas
minus tEu OF his charges The full force Of his
unhappy position then stared him II the face for.
sEozld he detail any q the ret Of the gang 10 look
fo- the escapes what assurance had be that fhsv
would retur1s and # be took upon himself the
duty OF scJz.- where T0cld be ind tie depleted
Es1z which he Eo1ld leave behind. vixen he 60;
beck: Afssr wrestling i1Fardly NTH his mani
told s-co.'ols f0r the space Of an hour OF 50. he
c1-ssd information TO Be dispatched 20 the Police
Station ard tie 5ali and also detailed one OF tEo
trustees n his gang % ssarnh- the result On his
part bang null and void When the news reached
The Police Station Il Vas leaned that the nan
Kan vas The sane fellow who had given a gallant
Major Of His Mstssty's foxes such q I'm among
the bushes % Moznzluz some feE Eeeks back
z.d Tho had been finally captured b. NJ. G.
". b-oE1- 5rUzC1t - this CITY. sentenced to Jail
had bssa plscsd al WORK OF he roads. had escaped
finally recapt11ed, and a reward for his activity
had bes1 oCnzDe1ts1 with ball and chain De
tails OF TIE police force such as Eere zell euo1rh
and abe % sand TIE ezpsried caupsirn were
lnrr1eziztaly forszrced By forced .narches 70 the
c1-l11sS Of PzEza valley vhsre. reuort s.zted the
daring zbsccnde- vas Ia. scr 1rs-,iinc me -
ths. ball abatement beng carried upoa his sholi-
de- and he seemingly II the best Of spirits
E1atches q the ULis-lad refrains of one Of De
rop1lz- c.rc1s airs beng bruurhf 10 the ears Of
tnose II The De1- vie-uIiy- On the early morning
Of The lzth- infoEztioa Es resolved that the two
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-04-16
PASSENGERs.

Frsr1 Ralrl-. 7c- ElIzass hon. AF-i- s-g sherman
and wife. Shc-llEu Ne, N4b.e = lal- v Al-gsea.
c Morasco. u N1-o-co. NJ o'nc1,- = L-gasfssE, . --
Noul-e e s'1.i- 2 >-lsi.r- a h1ls7--
Ffau Kraas. yis Nyaiaasr. ra- James Make, AE-..
Io-Efzlk Els1 an ulsC NJ 4 : Wilcox =n- se-Ea1
Mr. Hztssl1 ars chil5 Ms TrsleHts-- : 7 fieha-5
srr Mr. Al-aus NJ NunrV. A lll7as. Ms = All.-
aauul and sons Mr.1C-, IS and 70 Doe.
From Hzuakus. PEI e 3 Bsa5r, A5ri- -A-l- n ca--
ir. NJ Akin.
Fran Man rad Havau. s-- T.a1i-.. Ap-3 III 2
Eo-tcr. 5ohu A Back v.f. and child 4 9Wel :. 11Ss
u ; Martin, Sg-. i n Riss1lala, ~ -l-E- Mr. N
: Maxwell. M HOES
From san Frluusc-- peg Elllal1a. Au=i. 1T Cha
louer, Lon
FrOu mo snd vay. y1rls. Pr Khan, AF.ti 80 &
B-cgv, u Austin. Nj, Z ls1lt- No. ] q A-1h'1i2-
yhsai1, Ar Lake, Ns>sc- q l5-.-u- A-. >sl1 W
Miss y ni-Seus1-- " y iigrat-
Frr- Hans AT Nololal 4 y L,lr-. Ap-i Is--1 y
PocPee, e d Rlrzr- 7 X Cil-sc, Aar ana NiaK
dhamu-
rra-1 Kazal ana Ssiazz- -s- Ir-l1u5 Ar-f Ie-E a
Nacfs. b. N-1EG Mr. Erafa aul s1-. 3 A >sl1gie-
NJ Brown, Mss N4--, NJ taTsa--4. M haae'.-l1-
Frez ias galaaie,. OF glgs. syqury5.. sgy-1.Iz-7
CaFt S5u-dha-l- vi-a and uissa, Atssd J. halit-
Dzlls Ie-5, ! Lock1-
n5'r No. " 3 E51s--, { n Wi5-l. Ar , 3 I.aas5-.i
J n m1't- " A Perry. "A j Ealssgl1. Mr. Ea1.s =
kcr.
Fr- san F-arcisc1. PET Riia. AP-u >-Nrs E5laa.d
and -daz-a;s-s. ; i-'ldswc-ta.
For KaraE. per Igal-I. t7-5' ST % p-itzr1 Ms.
johnson. , A S5a-afg- Z E.1t-- Ny lrsar . W. Hahn
7 I Sf1.E, j tLrIay
Eg- SEl E-1u-lscn- per u-cFvl-z. A--- SD q Peter
s1u, wife and ll-L-l--l SHAW and wife, Hiss Kind
Ear IIi.o aaL was ports. pr j -l. S-lnl IL
Judd- ar A 4 Hag O.. He's Ea-Sef. N-s = l4rkE-.
Miss Farkcr : = Doe Ms i Nel1lz-r children aad
uurss 3 H1sil--s, u yltech llsl z y 6ra-li- III J
4 Brcvcr e Eicl--lsT-. 7 a lE-.-a- AID Hs.1- " Z
Bloadcs and wife, WG Nrr-. N EC-ar-- -ll- q
Kos. Mr. D1u1srli-
For kahulll pc- kilaua1 Hon A4-. s-FT d El...r.
Mss Eliz Waluwrichi Miss , iluVe- = ~aI.-.
Eu- rza1hsg. Vs- Likeliky. Apr. s'lf-a Alr1ail p
pill Il Turtles. 3 z Hind 2 ETlssf llas J. Cos 3
>rkrrs and uIfa-
For k-Esi and Walzrl.. -.a- Fazlrs Make. April LE-
J D BicharsQg ls y NI.lHy. Mr. Z hll.1ll-, Miss 3
Moore. Wallace. Frank Burr and wife
Roy Pg-l INulslEa, peg Excelsior Ar-l. ..HA WI
sor wife and caili q E.-iass1-. 1 carlson. 7lfl AID
chfd. c Otruzr-
F1-Ssn fraccssn. PSI Earip1sz- IAqrl I5-H i q
rrincrss ikrlikC and maid 4 Hack llL wife 7 Nc
Mulien, Mr. : Wr5t NEss D = N1-.6-, Mr. George
Becky ard child, = : Owen and wife. Mr. a ull1i.
and cEiil. A L ~eriu-au--. Miss WU1--vu-fE Mrs
nu1hzui, Nj and Mr. hli5t.l-,I-, Mr. % lsE. + :
kcntcll. a Tss1r- Z " fi-sL A Stone Wa 2 Hsl-l,
Mr. n NolnDu-r- = " lr.l1-l1-a- A7ss " PRATT
Wall Miss Pratt Mr. = & F.a.ela-, Mr. = a. Nchll-
nov Miss b. Mckiuur-. Mr. 3 l-Hrt- and = eLIll1rlI
NJ : q AtherEdu MIS- n Ul-a- N-s 70 Lake Mr. &
Chopin and son. a Nl--aE. Ni-s = >lE.EE- ~ i MAJ
trurl. = q GarluCr. : : Mlo.E. L5s w Ng-sIss- j
McDolzeii, j Fickilali WiNr ull..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-04-16
An Evenings Music .

The concert rendered to Mr. Yarndley took place
last evening. The music vas Of = high class
character There IS not space for an extended
criticism. The symphony Cub. which has some
naE blood II H. did excellent justice to the music
selected the only criticism which could Be offered
being that IN the overture 10 E-m0nf the violins
we've not strong enough OF rather that the come.
came into uudle Prominence
BIr. Hasselmaa sang vel, his eae1re song was
capital M Iarndleys rendering Of De Be-io.'s
fIrss Concerto was mastery and he was ably SUP
ported BY the club. Ziag1Tslla BY Mrs. CruzIr
1as bright s1ue and brightly sung. The 'D5slr
EHfretrsH- was not rendered as vel as on a pre-
vio1s occasion.
Part seculd commented with a selection from
Don Pasquale and vas followed BIZ the gem Of the
evening. AZ uazccoupzrned cusrtetie. Greeting. =
Where all voices were 50 exquisltely blended il Is
iEidl0ls todlscgImiuzte- ana unqualified praise Is
one 10 these ladies' hut especial attention ought 10
be Gravn 10 the rich notes Of Miss Castle Ny.
Iarndley followed with me solo for violin, which
Ezs.s received enthusiastically. Mrs- J. T. Brown
sang the angels sSersuade'' very sEseily. The
performances vas oolclude6 by the -Sf1s- u hay
i1.f.- a comet solo. accompanied, by II. Charles
Michiels.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-04-16

-unaways had obtained horses had hidden fac
well to then friends IN Rauaa valley, had ridden
across country 70 I-liha street. then out The Pal
who was one Of the bSave few who were guarding
the passes a. Ravas- The base of operations Of
the mounted c1nstahulaTy, under Lieut. Smythe,
vas then transferred frorn paVaa to MoSnalrra,
and the country round about the latter region vas
thoro1Phly sea-cheC BY Captain MehTteus and
Lieut.. Snaythe. bit the fuyfIves escaped capture
On Sunday various rurnors we're ahoat relative 10
the whereabouts o. the two prisoners and finally
10 the great iov Ct Marshall Parke- definite IN
formation vas forwarded that KAN had been cap
tuTe9 N Lsleihua. On Monday evening the other
prisoner vas brouSht to the station lIy Telative
Thus both Of the runswsys have bcen again reoa ?
tu-ed and without The nd Of the police. Mani who
Is reCa7iod rs the most desperate Of the svo Is ~
r7sg-r1fg1 careless sori u fellow. seemingly. not
vicio1s bli fond OF his liberty The other prisoner
IS a stupid looking fellow and Is probably aston
iShei az his OWE act II escaping
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-04-16

The following label I'D shows the general
conclusions at which w ar1ire5 regard 20 those
who were examined by Is But L should be borne
n mind TIA; the usual number Of absentees was
G1pbtess increased - the time Of our visit either
thro1Ch pzej uGice against N examination OF from
fear 81 a. uafSvo-ah.e result. The CroundleSsness
q this fear N the large MINORITY OF cases NAV be
inferred from the sact that the one boy IN the
ROYAL Scnoo. who Was laos: strongly suspected Of
being a lgpsz, proved on examination 10 be free
from al symptoms q ;ha; disease.
TABrF II
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-04-16
SprriaI slofrrs.

EAt,en,ioz Is called 70 me property which Is TO be
sold in Ceatll koaa- Hawaii On she 2sih iusts-Thc
House Lot 2b5uuds win o great variety o. Bananas
and Irai tres; the House j. larse and rom i
fitted up with shelves, C5uniess &C. ard everything
necessary FOR keeping store; the-e Is an Abundance
o. wa.c- o. The premises the cstern hzsiu- cost 10
bald aboui $50. The place s. about ! o. mile from
te residence oftle Rev. J. D. Paris, and is altogether
desirable g residence. pl=1e q business. 10,
No. almost adoius The house lot and is timber and
gazing lAnd; Il contains g acres and is surrounded
by Eboai = nile Of stazs vail Ls;- and adjoin
each other aid contain alo1i o. ceres Of good grass
.zu1, and are -bout p o. mile from The Eu-li-h Church.
There SIC > Churches-s Hotels. and q Doctor IN the
uer vicinity ad -hE society l. good The climate Of
koua i 81 THAI can Be desired 10 trade viuds; q
-sat,e SEA breeze y d1r, ard COO mountain breeze
bT Night.
FURNISHED ROOMS ana costly Fai
uishsd Rooms can Be- had 5J IN early application al
HsI 40 4 GARDEN LANE.