davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-26

The Herald last evening accused us
OF deliberate falsehood. This is not
the trss personal compliment we have
received frem that Journal. We are
charged with stating that MIR. Smslley
has been writing Hsraid editorials. We
beg pardon-of Mr.. smailey-that Is.
We would do so were the accusation
true. The Herald shoald endeavor TO
be more accurate. What this paper did
gay was that the Herald editorials we're
quite readable while Mr.. smaiiey was
In Seattle. We never omit an oppor.
tunity 10 compliment anything good in
our evening contemporary, and would
be glad to do 30 more frequently II il
gave m chance. Does the Herald
assert that Its editorials of tuesday.
Wednesday and Thursday were written
By the same person !
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-26

There are two Coast surveying parties
nov at work in the canal. The schoo-
nsr Ernest's crew is operating near Sea-
beck, while Captain J. J. Gilbert's party
is encamped stUnion City. and operas-
ing thereabout. The little steamer Fuca,
used by this party in the work, became
somewhat disabled, and was sent over to
Seattle last week for repairs. Captain
Gilbert looks hale and hearty. Mrs. Gill
bert is spending the summer With the
party.
There are three steamers running on
the canal. besides these belonging to
the mill companies. Two of them, the
Phantom and st. Patrick, belong to d.
b. Howard, of Seabeck, and carry mails,
passengers and freight from Gamble TO
Seabeck and Union Citv. Tne other Is
the James Mcknight, under command
of Captain Fred Dyer. which makes two
trips each week from Seattle to the head
of the canal, carrying excursionists.
land EGAter-, campers, loQgers and ali
other passengers, besides large quantl-
ties of freight. On a recent trip she
carried ten tons of freight for McReavy
Brothers, to their logging camp on I'm
ion river, stream emptying into the
extreme end of Hoods Canal. This
river runs through large valley of the
richest kind of land, which only awaits
settlers to become one of the most pro-
ductive spots In this Territory. Much
of this land has been taken no by men
WHO are not prepared TO cultivate it,
and II can be bought at low prices, and
on easy terms. Many settlers are find
ing their way up the canal this season,
and considerable land mas already been
taken up, but there are still thoussn
Of acres of fertile valley and upland
avaiIinQ settlers.
Union City is very pretty little vii
laee situated within II miles of the ex-
theme head of the canal. containing a
dozen or fifteen houses, all painted
white. There il general merchandis
ing establishment here, a hotel. saloon
and other places of business, besides a
number of neat residences. Situated as
1t Is, in the heart of a country rich in
timber, Union City is a sort of head
quarters for l0Veers and lumbermen In
that section. Not far distant from the
town is situated the Skokomish Indian
Reservation, comprising SIX miles
square of the richest and most pro-
duciive land in Western Washington.
On this reservation are some 800 In
dlaas, some OF whom are engaged in
logging. some carry on farms, while
Others fish and hHns. Much Of the land
IS under cultivation.
From the canal can be beheld some of
the Rrandest scenery in the Northwest,
and every summer large parties of ex.
cursionists and pleasure seekers visit
these shores in quest of recreation,
sightseeing and pleasure.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-26
BWRysrlEs,

Bishop Hill OF British Columbia leaves
for Victoria this morning.
Steamship Wilmington will sail from
San Francisco July Both for Victoria
Port fownsend and Seattle.
Rev. ID. ]. Pierce has gone to What.
com To assist In the dedication OF the
new Baptist church in that place tomor
row.
j. j. Guentherodt. manager for Il. G
Dun 4 Co, at Portland. Or, is nj pres.
ent on the Sound, In the interest of that
mercantile agency.
]. p. Howe received Telegram last
evening from Mr.. kinross. stating thai
tue opera company would visit Seattle
on or about August 5ta.
Capt. David Gilmore has again taken
10 the sea, this time in charge Of the
steamer Hope, n boat built here and
adapted To various lines Of trade.
The steamer Welcome brought up A
crazy man from Urcas Island yesterday,
who will be sent 60 Steilscoom today.
tie u rsvtng maniac aud very violsnt
A large number of men and boys werp
fishing for mtuuovs at the foot OF
Washington street yesterday. prepare.
tory to dshing for bass in deeper water
last night.
The Moran Brothers Of this CITY are
making engines for a steamer buiidino
At Victoria 10 ply in the Fraser river
traie. Captain Vim. Moore will ran
and command the nex boat.
The Cedar River road was complete,j
fn tha Aaff al 4
James NJ. Co,man) yesterday, and Mr..
Colman can nov commence shipping
coal just IS soon a. be chooses.
Preparations are making 70. the re.
taovai next week Of the bug building on
Front street occupied by 1reen 4 Raw
mond. IL gill be moved back over the
Sound. immediately thereafter work
will begin on the ~ by 30 four story
brick block of Messrs. Poncin and
kanke.
Mr.. ), v. Young. city editor of the
CAgsssfcss, has severed his connection
with that paper. and will in future de
vote himself 20 the interests Of T.. v,
Smalley's paper, TAs NortAaeess. Mr..
foung's many friends gill be Glad Ia
learn that he will still continue 20 make
his home in Seattle.
Mrs +. L. HI. Haines. Of Nsw York
city. the secretary OF the wornen,s Ex.
ecative Committee Of Home Missions Of
the Presbyterian Church, will be in the
city over Sabbath. and will probably
address hone mission meeting IN the
Presbs teriaa Church sonorrow evening.
Mrs Haines is with DIR. Sheldon Jack
sons party. nov on their way % Alaska.
The party gill remain in Tacoma over
Sabbath.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-26

4 GRAMMATICAL TREAsrRG.

Among sound commercial men. who
compose our Chamber. the opinions Of
newspapers. and especially thai OF our
mernina contemporary, goes for little,
except 50 far as 10 effects or reflects pub
lie opinion.-Last evenings Herald.
We are sars that Mr.. Smalley never
wrote the above sentence.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-26

TEMPERANCE MkKrISas Rev. t. w,
Fleming. the blind temperance oratss
of Illinois" will deliver a temperance
sermon At Yssler Hall tomorrow after.
noon Al O'Clock, the I. NJ G. A. repu
lar meeting. He will also preach in the
First Bag Church at o'clock on til g
evening of the sane day. Rev. Mr..
Fleming Is said g. be an able and elo-
quent speaker by leading church and
temperance authorities.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-26
EVENING SERVICE.

NEW Boar AND New ROUTE
The steamer Colby is a new boat be-
longing to Capt. Cresswell. which has
just been put into the trade between
Colby ana Olallie creeks. on the west
side, twelve or fifteen miles south of Sc
attic. She Is propeller of 81 feet
length, 10 feet beam, and a house eapa-
BILE of covering a dozen passengers He
has also obtained barge with which TO
transport such articles of freight "a are
too bulky or too heavy for thu steamer.
de will make regular trips twice week
TO Colby creek and once to Olalliie,
The farmers in that country should ap-
probate and pstronize the new steamer.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-26
NOTICE.

NoTICK Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ A. y. Turner is authorized to collec,
all bills due the Ssartle Steam LaunSry
prior TO July g 1854. All parsons insiebt.
ed 70 the said January will govern them
selves accord ngly.
JOHN b DENNY,
Agent for the Trustees.
Seattle, W. r.. July p lisa. 9ta
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-26

Who Is He From the Los Angeles
Express of Jolly sth We take the item
following A man named Young
afflicted with quick consumption, has
for some time past been living IN a tent
west of the old Sanchez place. on the
old San Rafael rancho. with the least
protection possible. He Was taken with
a hemorrhsee yesterday afternoon and
died at once. He has relatives at Seat.
tie, W. T."
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-26

Physiegnomy, o. the science OF Rad.
Ing character fron the face and othe,
external signs. are she snhjecss Prof.
Mcdonald will treat on this evening
Those desiring 60 knox their phrsn
olo2y. aud What basiness thss ern DC
bss can ind him 81 Ysslsx's Hall dar.
inc tne dAy.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-26

NEW BLoop. NKw Lrrr.-This il OBJ
tanned by using Pfunder' 3 Oregon Blood
Purifier. For sale everywhere. 81 per
hsttle. SIX for Is apssdvsm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-26

AYERS SarsapArilla cures Liver Com
plants, Female Disorders, Rheumatism
and all diseases of the blood.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-26
To Contractors and Builders.

THE ATTENTION OF C0NTRAC-
Il tors and builders.is called 10 q supe-
rier quality OF foundation. sewer and
building brick pronounced by good an
thority the best ever made on the Pacific
Coast. samples OF which can be seen Al
the Office of PICKERING & CO.. on
Washington street jel9 I'm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-26
House to Let.

A lNETwo- STORY HOUSE CEN.
~ trally located rent 10 be taken ouf
III board Apply 70 EBEN SMITH. ESQ
James 81, opposite Occidental Hotel n
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-26
WANTED.

TO RENT A COMFORTABLY HOUSE
u In q good location Address. with
fun particulars. A b c. this once. "a &
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-26
For Sale.

A BOILER AND AN ENGTNE axaa
~ with complete machinery for erleS
nall al two run Of burr.
J. '. BUZpY.
apis de- cor.~ Thin. sad Unio. "a
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
For Rent.

TWO LARGE SUNNY ROOMS. WITH
l. fire, with o. without board. Third
street, corner of Marion. 266
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-26

Ayers Cathartic Pills promptly relieve
the stomach, correct foul breath, and an
unpleasant taste, and cure constipation.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-26
WANTED.

A MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN, FULLY
n COMPETENT, desires position nurse.
Apply at Wrights Restaurant. 263
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-26
TO LET.

A LARGE ROOM IN THE SULLIVAN
IA block. suifa BILE for an OHIO /: Low rent
Apply 20 JOHN SULLIVAN. Commer>
"a street. tet3
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-26
Va oS EY MA n n EFT
Corrected daily by the
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK
OF SEATTLE.

Sick headache, hahirnal coSfiyeneSa
pains in back and limbs. loss Of appetite,
bad breath and taste In the meuth etc.
eniir~ly cared by the use OF
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-26

The
Railro|
manda|
ers OIL
amount
personl
1882.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-26

NV |
bl1uoyar|
there Vi
tween
found |
we're cd
wanna
and u
named|
denials|
would 4
ey. It|
600 mol
the AM
lover d
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-26

The
depend
engage
Germa|
Curtis
the
publish
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-08
Fire On shipboazd.

At 5-l5 OK the morning Of the 7th inst. the mate
Cf the f1rs o pl11sH vas aEoks from his slumbers
b7 the izEalItiJl Of smoke. On investigation hs
zs-ar-lIlzl that the pantry vas on ire, He I'M
uetlstsly gave an alarm which TUNED out all
hands lcd the cook aud IN euisaTor vas made 70
sgulIcL the couhlgratiJu By the application Of sea
water II blcsst-fall doses, but without avail. As
slstslcs vas then sent for, and at 405 an alarm
vas rEUG IN from the police station and bell tower,
the engines Of the Department arriving quickly at
the seezz- notably No , engine, drawn by horses.
A delay occurred IN cstsang water, No. Il boxes
having been packed toe tightly, No. , not having
sufficient steam power and the Hose boys not be
Ing able % make 9 suitable connection FINALLY
the first steam vas thrown through No. IS pipe,
and tEz fierce flames which had been Singing up
Fart through the cabin ssylights and companion
way were soon limmed and the fiEe placed quickly
under control. Water vas poured into the vessel
long after tie ire had been sItinguished and
Czptsil Nelson. Of the bark, vas in momentarT
e1pec--ti1l % seeing the vessel rail under. when
the 1rdzr Uas given 20 make up
The cErsa Of the Ire l. unknown although the
Iudlclti11s lre that It originated IN the pantry.
Tue damages VIII not prevsut the vessel from
= l1z-lIL- on her voyage % san Francisco when
Ready az EhIel port repairs Eill probsbly be
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-08
The steamship ZeaIaudia.

Dl saturday morning last the steamship Zsufuf-
Dire Capt. Weber, arrived, after another Of her
good runs from san francisco TO Honolulu. accom-
r.lsl-l- the passage In days and Is hours She
discharged her San tralcIsco plot at $50 p on
Saturday. sept 9th, and received her Honolulu
pilot On Saturday morning., Oct. tth at $50 Homo
lila time. Notwithstanding the fact that this
steamer has been constantly running between san
Francisco and sydney during the past eight years
without a uIslHp- she has not deteriorated IN
speed IN tact she nov makes better time than
ever Daring her stay N san Francisco the Z-I-
india reserved q thorough overhaulin- IN her
st-lrl-a LccIurlJdI tiJus- making that generally
neglected department. IN most other steamers, one
OF the finest that could be desired By those whose
means VIII not admit Of thalf occupying the saloon
A Eaz- couLodl01s dining room has been added,
Just l5aft the engines, neatly fitted up with tables
and seats, and on either side, neatly arranged
srEtsr1sus axe located, for the lady passengers
only while further aft Is the men quarters. which
Eru also decided improvement on the old arrange
m9u- On this steamer. These two cabins are sep
Erltsd az night By sliding doors There are also
Evsl-rg1ls, bathrooms closets etc, conveniently
located for the Use OF passengers These improve
Malrs were suggested and made under supervision
Of Capt. Weber. Who thoroughly understands the
rz.l -iT=ulrts of passengers and knows how to rul
a Steamship, keep her a. clean as a new pin, and
make her lLd himself popull- with the travelling
Hzb-Ie I. would be veil if other lines would i'm
prove their Storage accommodations, instead Of
daTltIl1 a section Of the tween decks for sleep
IE- apartment compelling the unfortunate pas
saE-aEs o. eat their meals from a swinging table
IN the main deck, IN close proximity TO a cattle
stlL or donkey engine.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-08

Ll- last t--C-s uf respect 90 this ElzC- esteemed
citizen vas paid last IHzrsdzy. TIE funeral ser
WEBS =ere co16zcted- partly iu s.. Ar5re~s Cath
l1raL and co1ri-1sd e the grave. Shortly after
q pm the c1f1E vas borne fr1-- the h1-se Do the
ClrrcL- The following ceutlz-lzl acted &c pan
lelr-rs- On the right lf the Eelrse we're Mr. T.
T. Dawes. H1l- C. is. Bishop. ALr. A. HEhIblIu-
Ll---1l Al.zE and Nr. Jordan. On the left Mr.. Z.
G. jones' Ar- A. j. Atkinson, Hon !. 5. Cia1h8Eu.
llr- John y z-lrl1-za ard lLr. : -dvldEa- As the
cll-- Els c-rlI41 lr the aisle the organ pllTzi q
crss iac. all classes --I-.E- h s-1zI-E respect %
tla rlzlorY % their deceased tgzEszlar- Hon J.
3D. DouzIl4is- AIai 1rI. T. v l1a11ss Her E-i-1r-ic
! lslFs l1l-Elzssl1-r- IL Eeer Car---lssl1I-zr
tl-rEe helull- q kEz-cg. and Represent arIvas
trlE ali TIE professions and the varIl1s mercantile
E1-ses d town vz-e present. HE Services uere
c1-11.te- y the Rev Geo. wallace the choir
Hymns Rock of ACES and -Erizf life e here cur
ppztI14- Many vet eye Els there among tie
Cll-rezrllL- Al the c1ccl-sl1 If thu serVlE1s IL
C-E-lL- s-z cCl- covered witt a wealth Of zreatls
a-1 Crosses vas borne cCEu tie CLzrcl uF a
rs-Eal l1eF e r1lr- E--.aE ctlrEa lf the Deputy
A-r1a- As tie rrlcgssll-- E-l-l zls " -Eaa-
lz---l- 1Illr1lcL-t tie czlaterT tx Royal ha-
and clllEzze1 playing I'll al vas ID readiness f1E
rlslE-lzE tEe services lesc were c1E1lctei 81
L1z Et- Rev she Bishop q H1Z1laI1 and The Res.
T. AlcaIltlsE- AZ tx cUlcllsl1L the c11lr sang
rae deai1lful Hvuu Thy VII be dlle.7 Dufl-
% l-Eess- Mr- T. Nay. LepleE q tie deceased.
u1abl4 d Dc present, and le vas rgrrgsa-tac
hy NJ II. z walker. E-l uls cLlzf l-lzruzr. lE
ErlTH rl See how trulv NJ Nay vas ul1uruzd- i
vas EJt Uafe respect Ter a fell1E Cl-Izll- b.t i
Eaa suczre -rIef a. losing an excellent lll1 ELic
Haa Devoted CT e-erT c1l-f1lllce.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-08
ii. "a r B. A,.oeiation

lie Members II the Honolalu Library and r. L.
sz1ciatiou he'd its5r regular meeting, Ii the nsTs
I.ibrary ra:l5ilg On the ID inst s B. Dole Esq.
prssfled lIr. d. A. Pzrlalse acting as Secretary.
report vas presented b. Treasurer l. l. saith
u tn 6uaaeial coaditi9n Of the Association which
sEgzei tl tie TscsFss for the year. from EzEisGs
s8urcGs we're, including balaaes from previous
.tzte1ze-tI S5.Jlf.T5; Ike Expenditures ssz13.a3,
ieasl1e balance On hsld Of ss0-s5-
Tkz tzsi1ess Of eisctioa q ot5cers for the e1s1-
ing tenn zas thar Procseted With, resulting az
follows
Presidezs, :. b. Dole. Tiee-do, Il n Scott; Sec.
Il A. Par1aalea= Treas f. /. Smith, Trustees. 4
J. CartzEizhs, Dr. C. 7. Rodgers. A. &aEg1es,
WALKER Hill, Helry WztsfhOlss, d 4 HolllsteE-
" J1Eus1l. Rev. G. T. Hyde and 4 : HsstTel.
przzideat u1le appointed tie following gentle
n1sn a. Staining Committees
Hal zud Library. Heszrs- ScotS, Rodgers and
HYDE
w. Z Clstis-
E1fsrtziEz1aziz Messrs. PAEmalee, IaEqres,
Hill Ma z p. Adams, Ms. Ps1line Acj1sE-
lin. Jgilnsaa q Kaazir and Rey. 5. q Damon
,sre rzz5s noloElrF usnbeFs After the trans
srfi1a u sa14 Foatins business tie meeting a.
ssurnsa.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-08
International Medical congre.,.

We are indebsi to a friend Tor the folIozins
translation from Danish pspeE-
The eighth international Medical Congress =
met this year at Copenhagen Denmark, and held
It's general and sectional meeting froi The 10th to
the l6tn Of August inclusive At the former meet
Ing Of the Congress AZ London, there vas 1000 for
eigu medical gentlemen present, whereas the NM
Der Of foreign phE scIans that met at C1psuhagen,
II August last. Amounted TO 1850. Among the
celebrities chosen 10 be honorary presidents we're;
From Great Brffrus--Sir William Paget, sir
William Gull, S.r William Mac CorIaac. Sir Henry
Auckland. SIr Risdol Bennett, Professors Lister,
Spencer, Wells, EEichsan- Watson and Marshall
From FruHee--1Ieszrs Pasteur, Ferns1il, icon
sidersi the greatest operator II RTance) ChzuTeau
Oiier. IaccoGIs Hardy, Ranvier, COrnil, Trelat,
iron Gsraarg--y irchoz, Frerichs, Hsnzch, H.
Manck- LrsbrsIch Of Berlin, kollikeT Wiuzburgi
Folknau Of Halle. E5mlrch- Hsnsen Thinning OF
klels HIS Of Leipzig Lisbarneister OF Tubingsn.
and Austin Flint
Frsa, Rrs'ia.-Drs. Reuier and Rauchfup.
from H9tiaHis--Drs- Iilznls- R0seustein and In
gslmann-
Frsai Bsighfa--Dr. Croeq.
Prom s,rIf-el4Hd.-DTs Lombard and Provost
Of Gsaeyar DO Meyer and Koelraazn-
Frgai sIcafsa aai .Norargs-Drs. A. kGy Of
Stockholm, Dahl Of Caristiania and Hieit Of Hell
singforz-
On the suggestion % tie British Medical Asso-
eiatiOl- Sir William Gall, proposed 70 take steps
for International collective investigation OF
dieases- In accordaIce. medical men we're ap-
pointed for al Countries % specially investigate
! different diseaazs AID EspuTi upon tie same-
Tins another csb.e for the beseht Of mankind
and for the pEogrzss u scenes viii shorty SUI
round the earth. The cisE Of C0Psnhagel enter
tanned It's gusst5 literally 9Th OTafian d felsts
/ dinners and p.etsIFs eEcgrsio1s. His Majesty
tie King Of DeaI..4Tk gave gTzLd Fecsqfloa and
supper foz 2Jd0 peoFls IL hg-.gr of the Congress
Foz the meeting Of the next Medical C0npsss, IN
I viisti01s we're received from Rome, g. Peters
| b1rz Berlin, Mgnich and Washington. After
some discussion or the subject, il vas agreed 70
accep; ths invitation 20 the United states sf Amer
| lea vhere tie ne1t Congress gill CONVENE 10
Washington IN September, lei. The medical A.
s0ci4tion of the United States has added 70 theii
invitation the i5esi oeE 70 provide for all mem
| BEES Of the International Medical Congress fires
psss1ee TO Washington and retain passage "a
I thelr ho-nss II EgFoue-
Rev. T. Il Rose has resigned the pastoraie d
the ForaiEu Church al Gakzgan, 3iaui. be L
expected 10 aETFe IN the city Saturday morning Il
l take the steamer rsxs Wednesday for san Fran
cisco. Ga aoeoaat Of the failnrs q his health h
Is hurr5ina On 70 SOztEsu California bsf0Ts
winter sess r.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-08
The BordeauI.

Elz French steamer B1rfeIsrr Captain PuIlpot-
arrived ID port here the 2ud lst., fropl London
rl TIE Madeira Islands. s. days from the first
named r1z- and = from Madeira, including stop
naae Il = DAYS a C0r11sl- She brings another in
Sediment q P0rt1 Zzsze immigrants 20 men lT3
wu-zu and -, children. Daring the voyage
there =as Al excessive mortality amongst the
children. % deaths being recorded as having &C
CURED children being the victims There we're
also d1atEs amongst the adalt passengers en-
r1G-e ali from the appearance which many Of
thea presented o. landing. II i s7pposable that
that number uIl be addsd % at this port The
condition % the vessel vas anything but clearly
OF ARRIVAL and the excessive mortality induces a
s1pposti1u that she sapieut suSCsster VII order
AZ Investigation. the immigrants being consigned
u tie BAri uf Immigration The immigrants
have all been landed al the Depot where they VIII
remain u1tiI sppoztioued uut 10 the different
eunloyezs- Ihe BorieglEE after dischaTgiug cargo
ulLl uToclei 70 san Frs1eIsco.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-08
Or Hno Letter.

E1rr1a GLzEr-E--lu passing thr11-E tie Dis
EZRA Iar-r -atehas q tar1 are e-e-yuhe-s =aau-
lie eesrlE q TIE es-zlzlt hlb II times past l-s
i1Igced the easy gong native . PIT ir Eu Ettle
patch here and there WLila the high pcice rli I'd
51-7ae eaur-ard Sufficient fu11e4u-ert = Jean
Claaraan u 11alas hia an izdzstrlo-s tar0 eggEer
il aIlanst every zvailabis spu1 the Celestial can
s11lt 1nuu col1uF Vt tlEll stlrl 9 6 $40 farm
f-ft-suersiug sweet pctat1es AID C-l-zE or pea
r. e a -1u1pie11enssrv crlr. J 60 bark Of town
rl-ge az f1zr of these httie farms zlfe.sdy zl1E
I'VE Ealas of tara ard sweet p7ta-oes- bl1a-ss
tl8 seesa to be a fEvgrItE crop
Speaking Of farming brings up peasant rec1l.-
lessons q cnoi nights spe1f up 81 q bo1g41El-e1
a. GEARING NJ HItcLcock has nl11e last "a tl
eu-zui - z1ssis near fhe Il1l-lfa1n r1ad- acre
II a. a. tdcl-ari d IN. Yuzug apple. pear peach
azl l1lal-l rases iEst started
ll1 tru-t ices az growing indy j = Fa--z5
2 H1irii=r q errerr1e1t - @ HlctElr tleg VI
l'1r FRAT praltlblT- CI.r1us, tfrD and email
s1trlHl trzcz d. eel and Eieid -zats1lleig.
A1e pace I -aler the szpeFvisiaa of Mr. CIas,
a--e-l-91ir Elo = q present Cug--at II rat11e
81 q s1la-ll--lal s-a-z-tg, hardly a Lflse
Dl1 t1leE1Qle r--1l-t--zr- AlE baczEIth his been
rgsling ar1a1d blsr ezIzzh to AT f.s DAYS.
getting his ilsfrEzll1Its % and Ines cLaured %
fne ueE h1fi1Iur- Tie present acc1z-zao1ltian.s
arr rIsa1ier cgoier and every var 1---e en- frf-
table tLln the rather ezlnlre quarters inst t.sra.
ted
On szlzrfry last stiE brsezs came Cd fruu
tle l1rth ulth q Alag barometer. slz1es5iVe II
era-lilr esther. bat y d1ak TIE sind had died
zraF AID 10 furthsr irliez.isl * q storm az Tai
Eas hecz rcticed AHIFo1
Eile. Cct- nd Isl