davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-11-05

Es7Ea 5ae II Ocr La lie SIa F=I1riscu
-1aiF ..I1Hillsr-lifi Ns1c1 EIrss
Il zTEIEII1 Egzl;litss, rra AID sllr1r El1era u Il
-r-s-suf If-ae II 1upur-Iars a1 7arurf. .uuHr laH
1ean n t-ss supply llu 1rres lrs STEADY. Lb-
sfTl Izpur-s 1f Ecs have br1ksn NE nl-ieE E;sirh
Iz 1e CLOSE slurs1 Ir So 1-r auntirad pounds
va sle 1f 40 1ags a. l1Hz 1r1-a- Ehr -sE=Iu6s
u iilZ-u- Ilu -cH I'm n sCur-as during >sprsm
Der tlE fur lie Tsa- ~ QS:tBhzr 81 ~ I11szaii=
--ssl- 4lu. lsr
sept 1s-E Get -sf- g.sL
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-11-05

I'm E-ancn Ear -r1ilssr . sEJ-a=s. Flicn -
eauE- der NsE CA.s1unia f1r rhersuuzg vi 5u
slmH sur-gv t1C aE,Grnc EIrE IN ~ rUgIls
1uuE. El1En vi iast I'm zlunLas. S1u1Gz1gs
VII 81 llnde nc Fur slss1nrziv u r1u-ilIF Lsll-C.
alL llH EzIcf 1uHIEun n ssvgrIl 1Hzis u slir
GGrl. >ea lscEralcea. w11Cn Ears discovered By
Cluk cur ar guiT -ll-ueiy determined - e me
-r-=s1E- Az gGnpn1T Island q lie Iimur
A--1zpeliLz-u. -a-zfu e-E1ruE-1E1u 1hzgr-Iz1uI1s
vi D. un1e q 1rrier - ssrf- ziH sz-stEncs. Eicn
Is ser-uusi7 iuubred, 1f q l1mber 1f stands found
70 Dufcn =nns-zs. Asasr auurillng IE EHzt--a lie
7sssg- WI 1r-lCsst % ucHr-1Iu lie uu1l1cAEuns
1rEia nun -lH -uass By zae ElzIiEaa1H srzutiuns.
~ TH sal sOuu 1u-a suIne --IllT isn1Ire nrIr-
-1lllur a1ugr ma .unls-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-11-05

Il FrvtatsIu thr matte lt -lr Es.zIH % a "
HODGE. Ate q Waiuisa- Order o. -laH e1-sH o.
aPPhcato1 % Atuiatssratlr f1E str 1f safe 90 Real
E.ilge.
o. rsIiiu- Izi alag TIE petition % T41as " G.t
At1tri istrHsHr % the estate % Wlasf Ersi-a
e sale cf certain real estate eeE rae lHeH-HI
sil1Sc a. anna hiztir ana ,eit.n- tl-il certain
is ae-c1y nrcras Th1E tlc 1Egf % kiu % rla ft de-
Ceased and ali pcrs0ns Interested u 1d estate 1r-ea
1Ig % N1Ferlsrr, A. p- t->t a. % rcl1cs sH
Cgurt Room % this crIr tr kr11. fHH- and tfr-H rr
s1rw e1a.e Ehy order -l1- Z u11 o. rIsa[ f1r or.
sale q slc1 esEate, I1t - Is f--tl- 1a-rrl Lr1.
cuPy % this order Be r-l-i- a. lsas- tlre1 slcca
<iYe wtcks before sat1 t1v uf h1-la- r Ea HfHt-Uv
GssEErTu- zcsE-PIFer pahl1-lclI ia u11ol1Iz.
Dated hoca, n. T., OCT. f5th. 1,>f
JACuB HARDY.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-11-05
3iauaiian 6azettr.

flr~vEz-N1 Q, ta- ccr---,ca1ioc whi,'h
We rublsSa to-day urCr ~ gold lv, I,
;, rr,,l,al.le th1s El>1ru a Co.'S hazk We .
- b-u,ps -t ti1rkislt 1-i t-v,z W. cT'
pu IT, Il ssycf n,.-gu>,r bold -ccH-7c.
zrrsru1 brns-sf -1rlsa1f &1l1-s -t Ire
sil1vur c,rtsS-a7.- vhich a-a then -',''-s11
sniP n glnL
Tn shal- 81 srv t.-1e a-psur shd- the
f-,-u-s--- = -l,,srt iar god ul1-z E--cA b
--.,iH-su S-z-A c,-rl-1l-l-s- z> >la- D. ur,-
<sus-i f-r rysis.r-tisH tasl, l1s51d1 ct
v-s...rg & >enE o. >in t-u-rsscg t-r 1l,-rv
-,-id an r-,eG-rrfi ,-,l ,rs1- -hs sss1c-l-
-----s e D. sgrll1s-v iIEz--,,G and ;,,i,1
g. r. O. o. rr,u1- -1-. s rrrrsr co1-~e VI
b. Z, z--1z-u wrzh IA s-c lgltsrS q
s.,,r-llcn5-- o. uisaRsi. sr1>gc-sl-r -1--s
~ -s-11 r-1zr1 = -sil--e
BIZ & !, usslr-sssr Egs su-J4 n-,tFr>
u-t - ca t,r sas- -'ll -la- WI b. Tire
sl-,--t way O. ll3Ecs =lsE- o. asa trr r-
III H--uz--en1egl v-l lae r1zA and
rri-cral hrcs-s slrClI 8, -la3c t- 81.
v4-,-, 2. 4rusf y -rYs----H
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-11-05


= stit,a l.i.94s lg Frossss, Ia ~ uai.es ~
the Estttc q LEE 10y. asc % lUIg. Hawaii. o..
srascd, iutssta,r- A. Chsue,-s e,ioTg NJ. fu.i.gr
A1stin-
"a rca1ius aua 1ll1< 1t pet.url ana 4cl1srts gI
". Azst.n Nhiuls- Atult1ts-rt-1r % s11 Essatr OF
Lsr tsy. late q His. uaeasi. t-craseI a-sGr d.
Asks % se Allowed 81 - y, ard clEr-ts Eusrf win
sAsstN and Asks hat TIE same nav BE- cyiuI1tL ta
aVp-vsvd, aud shcv< ihaG said csGatl s .1sltterr
EsEs taat flal cr3cr u1ay Be made % sllrr5- HH
Tie prvPgrty rr-lainiug In his ha-ts o. tlc craf-
and Per-uns thcrvta cniiiieI IN rr11-tIr- o. Errr
elaizls Hnt tiss ats.i1s al ard d. slrcl-s ,lE 90
farther rc-pcusfhiiifv a. slch E1nIrIslHltHs
Il Is c-yicrc, sat MuNpAN ia sIt ttg IN ra-l sa
A n i>>t agrl e1c.ccSa n, before tsE said FlsfuH
At ChA-lezrs In the Ccart Y 1lse A. U1l.l. D. aHH
TIE sane herysy = aFrciu-rd ere aua 11l
F.Hce y Acartns slit rstitigu and lea1s- lrI tlHs
Al persons Interested -ay thr1 Eut tassa arHIH aH
shoW caa.e Eny Jhcy havv uay The same .lr-sI rr.
ec grautcds E11 ulay pru-gui cyillacr sI uEl 1r
cuttlg1 20 TIE said pruecrfy- HAgl tlH5 fh.s H-H
tas Eu.ish and H1uaila1 Iar-llec- Be ratr-h-lI iu
t1r hsWAtlAN GAEHrrn and Aaatl- ueH-1a rHr-
Priatsd ant pab shed - NcuciE-. f1- tsrra s.rrs
sirs gecks prrvuzs 60 iar time tlr-cu EHrCIufr far
sd hcartug
Dated Al HoE1saIl. Il. l.. ths -5b a. 1o. A. D. fs>i
kkNIs Il AUSTIN
ArtE<Ea AHsrHHH ~HH#.HHT U..HHHH .
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-11-05
NsrtsaEre'S Nstiee Sf Foreclosure .S efSalc
AL.Lcnnn AN.r.l- NnI-r.II \ I,AA,--

rr - sae eestain7i "a cssls.s aseststgv utae hy
n Mtsaa tai NtNta A. win " fest. hawaii. o. We
sisvu thss sai4 ssstzagcr latrut. tc f2sCtssC ala
rfsrtrtrv ~ ccsiitien t7sSr.s art ussu saII Has
.ssfe va ssii a. gasfc t-etcu a. tsa Crec % %
uitrhryck ts utts sr SArt EnAN. Nt Nh tts sr
NesvuaNas tSSL tt 2; Y ~ p-vsIsrs a'sCflocl Ir
ne satl uis.rt-tgv a. ceisw srceli-d,
.Sie.esN M 4 GOSE
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-11-05

Pr-zises % b sod 51lsisls % O. L1lse -r .G ---.
- sPg1 W1ica s-1l-- tL- l.sslalrllg H11 i. -.HH
fifllr kl1gz a. t1- - Bic Hose. Sos T1rEg g-..
11l street, H1u1iZiu -lTel o. lrnrI.s E---a--r rr
Loo NaaEk- tI11t ilrl l! J-lT -. r-e1-la Il NJ
- 'o- - ald aa-lze1 . -tg aid z1---1z-rs IL
sad Loo NazNE On ths HTE % uraH--5-- ---l
c1r8el hler - f1.l1- if1 ne a1lsa a14 80 ~
z1rl p IN from J.. A1-ls-- ---L rl.-sH. Il M.
...-L.ls - Az rl1us On nc --l-l -1r- ana rH.
.lnl-s ia la-4rl1l via Tl11r -1 -s 4a-r.r
s9tr- .4ae.- j. also slet ul1l -l.a.l-.rgI -5lF
sl-elsn nd oat-A11sss 1g the sr-zlls-. m q
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-11-05

EEli1 Al Faa -Iou1a- zls La llst home q
zEElz1 llzat--Grs -ElG -lE lEEE lu1 1lsar1
zlr1uI-l -1r -rlnra1 glass sstzllr Es1zt shadows
IN ne 7HTeuEur and -u zlu 1Lira -uiler -uftins
u - zlazT .llE1s I11 -lletsa=az- A- 1rz11 st1n1
u E1e 1z-as-e-ll1ler- saIe-1u tilra- .rlss- L
zla zH--1w sl-uca WAN la slllsliarz1 ssazs nd
1Hau E--I-rsii t1r zlC=a l1csz usaz-g -uu-ls--zat
wa -le 1ecnl,fst Ill If1 -1r ne -tIef l1-sr1-
urur 1fiuIals aid slrslru .zuzzla- WIEN sze
-1fin aaa 1san 1lacs- lv -ie slGe Ct sliat Il lie
PzzcEss ll1fl ksslLltliIz1- sllH Kew e z EA-iIEr
1slll1s- Eia ullllszIz-l-i- -r-s1 tsL 1IEr z-C5a
5rs=snE- ieagzr z1I1 asi4 lnsu zaa sleuea beflrz
o. Gle -lsl- -1CE slCEs II cue II -Irlzl 7rllssf
Siua nd Az Eluuis prayer l75r lie lcrg 1f lie
E.s lad a1Crs! r-s4l SIR lslsliurliznu Il
IN naive -lcn hlIl1l1 1lillIl- Lls- IucH nnrs
Ele EITzIiilian .iuIr hr-Es sIr1 uiu E-ug Z
'-af ~ Haisfi 7H alcE Il A.-=s We s1-g b
lranazug ieIz-s Lhlss VITO leazi slGas ~ pe1pia
ssulr. would NOV lII- ID ~ serv,-s zisg
rsrs -r7-n-- LlaE zul s1 sz1E 5=zz1F 1f =1EI=
iar-luuIaa zl1 sler 1-1E -r7.s- 1Ir 1l1G {
irl- ssrT1ca lfara1 y llH E1lu 1lHv 1zliE inrsii
Ian. 70 DE 5luIh b zie best Il 5zIF1si' F1rnI-1-
hood z11 Etzlz1 ulT val mn ~ los azz
iuss 1l1urz si1ur1rll1lg- Ns r1u HT--T-a 1aT
zllr sI-- z y IrlsE1rzl T1ri1z= In 1ocn lIrz
l-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-11-05

TlIs a-aF7gs ssnpsr7rz-z zzzzny III uuura z1a
= AZ a n ss u = IL. = zEsp. n
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-11-05

HOP BTTTERs MANUFACTURING CO.
AsIhazzzs- Azse-zlia- R1zks-4sz. y YU
= Asr1z-D- LoaHsa- Azezs-Y. Pa-ES-
u Ho-LlsrEz & CO. Hsss,.4
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-11-05

Tie 1rlclssiUu. u 5..H lriEr IlEva uauECEeI-
1r1rras.et llCn- lie lls vili,.l had 1r.T silCrr
zme 5sr1ra lran gene over 1T zla msitlririT
t-li1 zia5 lId f1LCws3 -se -suails II Princess
Rut1 81 ne -z-s. VIZ .El1a 1l EsrsrE1Ia - y IN
All sg-asus. AID l-CrC -ls I-HuuH ~ ne AI1s1-
ieuzn- NJ llulvIz-1 incident 1crITrsi - ia zle
suieu11lf- II ne -crziIE- CrFI-lsiIlllill-g -,e
lI-zH 1Tr1sr Gf 1Euri1 llaz joined lie process
Fur. md alas .lEar 1le -1IEg from tT1liIng %
1lmh. - specrIalrs. war 20 people EEEs line.
sz.iusrE 1f lie s-1DCL cu1l-sn aliu = Gags.
Tie 1r1cealuu s1uE - llzuazs u PAS a gwen
7uIlr. lzln Vl3s lrsr l.llf Zl1-E q lEz-tl-
A1C 1rw llE z1zas n lie I-I-IilIEIIIl Tara
rsHciel- -iuwiT s1s- lrHug1 y lGlzI- sle lead
1f zla -niumu- Iu1 .1s rl--uuz zem1erz fled
5nlst- lI-g-nE lr q 1CsIr1In Ir1uuG he Err=iIligT
1ullil1E. l1cz E1Crs slG r1llEz- 1-1ils flr=1-
tuu1ieti q rs aE,ar n zaE 1lazs-il, 1e-- 1Esls-
NJ cr-- a stst VA tlr lEr VIC rls lsal iape 70
E.lErrIlz T1nl1Izlluu,i. AID E1ls Iluai sl.H sui-
sn1u sszlius 81 zle Dell MlIs=n 10 -a1I. amaf zla
Hn1Eu5Ir7urs II z1e women. ili a. -liz a-ni7
" Ms Eisnup pass ma lie aIua Il zls sIruaaa-
uEinE.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-11-05

The -sru-i ksut 1r 2 " EI--ziuif a. ms arlr-szr-
z EsuIuu LlsT s-uFs ziEE IN f-l IN = fBgs
iiir uruil n Lc.1ner- ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-11-05

HaPa- S1En1- AzzdzZLe z11 D272sAlG- :
-Thr ODE Bet 11r-t -=-rT1-4
.Iad Fllasfs Il sal.iaei n lls E1-lf-
lIad N ttii-iou -autI.i as ta1 Has=
md nrzr =fs=flrr =I-lr7H 1-ug----s
1lr a. 1gisr ltr-s-s- 1sl1= lls --=a--r-
LIVER EsrIa.1r- BLOOD E-ELEIEE
.Gld z. lnd iealsa -ss-1r-iz 4-za- on
aar-1
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-11-05
Tzez Civ. Ns- Lie zzd gizsr % the As-sd
zad IuaH

-r1 -lsr-usu- LIrTsrs Lls-l-g
71fs1 La1uu-s-s. ladies nld a. zl1-e
rl1se s-asu-z-Z -upiETuellf =zIss
'I--s-llI-fzsa - he Bl1r,L- s-1mas1-
lGTrsI7 1r Ali1eTa. ~ vlI -aTIlsH Ir
Apgs-Zs-- L1u.r- E11 MD -luEIle
'=Iaa.r ElE7z A. l1ra E1l.s la
u = u IT, H1Ha ~ go
7v1ifI- -1fI- zaz1=
u 1l1r1sr u1l- rTur f1~F sr
fTu1ulIiF A. 1r rlI1 -ls 1-se1sa ~
A nsnr T. re aFg lI-srs lrut
1ra-= z1E-l glu l-T st=E- 1u- L rlz 11-F
-s1l 1lt Or nls117lIas . IHa ~ . s1era ar
lurr- = ua- aye T- '- E1-
atz-,.s laus i@-l sl~--i 1T sr 11t1- a.
fiIg rrsr
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-11-05
Mortgages Notice Of Intention to Foreclose
and Of Sale

- - - - - = '. = Z " III \ ION-
H=nrT Hart 1ac Eilis A Ha-1 % H111l7f- I..r-.
q Oall dong b1sless lllzs tie lrl lG1.a u H.a.
nr7- 70 sc1a b-1-- tlis- .hs - LIy % Uz-lla- -,
2 Lo-s = la t9ll1- -, l1i Il- I'D. ll-91 s Earar
80 "a az 7a1-t-aS-e -l-z--1 5l sr-9zrse - u
11rt-l-e FOR Cnutlilgu ur1keu. ant r1n1 sr.F FrH
ea1-lze VII sci a. plhl1c EEgzl11 10 sla 81 asa g..
LIga. 4 LeTcT 2 H11g'zlg- fsi1lE 20 OIl- UE
sAlL kUAT. tEe - tdF % NrTHri 5s- t--f d B. NJ
2 sl4t t1T- NJ P-zzziscs described i1 sl- z-
n ke.lw s-ecifss1-
FlI-tasr Pa-sfsaflss s4- t1LllufE.lf v7-.r--4.
Aiiltaeg a. Law. IyHN BEuuIE
NH=rsaaHH
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-11-05
Executors Notice f!

Il III Z - DEIESAfrN I'D. ENEIT.-
L i0r q ~ VII q llH- w. lgEs5,s ~ = ET5-i'7
-s-s'i- ls-4-sa al szrs1ls 1zTsz- alll1H s-lIra-
- ss-ale - 7r-eui i- sane o. j slllfH
.leTNiss % ~ zntzrstle1 TitzIr flE -l-1.s f-.s
az! o. t1-g VII = '1rEle- las-Hl Wl--a g. ~.
4e-ehT -tT-- tf1= LsaH t1Es t1r Ea1-ffraT ii n
-sr-tz o. collect al zl1lleH de- 81 az aa Essa.a
i. = GrIHLlEE
Eus-1iG- 70 VIII % W- W--r.4
H1uallll- Al-l.g ia. Is5L r
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-11-05
CALENDAR OF CASES TRIED AT IKE
SUPREME COURT.

rl-1 McCULLr EEzsCEg- u-CrL ArrU1NHE
gESzaAL wzrrDG ggE rHz cHH1Vy.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-11-05
Steamer "PLANTER'

Lava ers-g u E-0IT. as D. r- f1~ EtriIrls.
a1a Ele.s d a.1lea- Es-l-lllz. caves Earls-
~ s7s5T SAT- EDAE s-su4aE= ar-sT11z kaeE -4=-y
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-11-05
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES N

Augsts JastiSe s--as-,s ,--1-t .
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-10-09
AsUNDER.

once, when the sun, in slowly dying splendor
Sank. sending crimson smiles across the SCI.
When in the twilight eyes 10 Jked true ana ten
der
ffTell me- you said, chow great Is your love 4oI
me-"
DarEer and darker grew the sea before US
Turning, 1 saw shadow az your slQe
Mist filed the sky and hid the pale stars Ger Us
As those who speak in dreams my lips replied
''SOme measure love BY gold'
By endless time, by sOundless sea
But IL love you well enough .
To leave you love, if needs must De-.
Words, thoughtless words but breathing doubt
tOrbiddens
Fears, foolish fears that love must lun to
rest
Not you or knew then the meaning hidden
Vailed in those words you deemed an ldle jest ;
Now, lOVel with paths divided, hands asunQer
NoWWe have learned the meaning, you ana l.
Hid in misty sky, the dark sea under,
Hid In those words 1 spoke and knew not
why
"Some measure love by gold
By endless time, by bOundless sea;
But IL love you well enough
To leave you, love, tfneeds must BE-.
Hugh Conway Ia Christian Union
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-10-09
TIGERS AND TELEGRAPHs.
The Remarkable Report of a Clerk in an
Indian Railroad ONCE.
London Telegraph.


Indian Railroad Office.
London Telegraph.
The HindOo clerk Of a railroad Office
in India has made a remarkable official
report. He begins the communication
with a formal petition for 1.-TWO guns, re-
quired for our protection from tigers, one
Of which was killed in my telegraph
Office at 3 O'clock" and then goes on to
explain: 81 have tho honor to inform
you that no sooner had No. 2 down mix
ed train from Calcutta crossed the point
No. 1 than we saw a tiger about three
yards in length and two yards in height
come running from North to South along
the fencing and enter a thick bush just
opposite the point No. 1" This breezy
definition Of a tigers dimensions, in
which the length and height are given
in yards, is a delightful touch, but the
clerk was not daunted by its size, for
with great difficulty and research /
found the native gun at the village, and
after a gang Of men had amassed tried
to turn him out Of the bush and kill
him. I succeeded in turning him out,
but missed the aim Of gun at half past g."
That the sportsman should have thought
it necessary to consult the Office clock
to see the exact time when the gun went
OF would make 1t seem as if It's going of
at all were considered a great feat. How
ever, the tiger did not seem to regard it
with much attention, for we read that it
went into another bush about twenty
five yards of the front of my Office" Bust
ness now called off the assailants. "NO.
1 up train" came along and had to be at
tended to, after which Office details kept
the staff busy "till the departure of No.
down goods" But the tiger all this
time remained In his bush, cOOlly wait
ing, as it were, for the COMMENSURATE of
the second inning. The game was re-
opened by our HindOO sending some of
the villagers to recOnnOiter the bush and
holding a council of war. Before this
was concluded up came mo. 8 mixed
train" and the noise that the engine
made when drawing up at the station
upset the tigers equanlm1ty, and 1t tried
to make of down the line. But unfOrtun-
ately for it there were now three Eng
Eshmen on the spOt-the guard and
driver of the train and the pOstOhice
SUPERINTENDENT, who happened to be
travelling by 1t. On learning what was
the matter they cut OF the animals re-
treat. which the clerk and villagers had
apparently been attempting TO expedite,
and made 1t turn. With men on one
side and q train on the other, the tiger
was for q moment puzzled, but-tO con
time the natives letteE-'he all Of 8
sudden jumped over the fencing wire
and entered my Office and jumping over
the ticket cupboard took a seat there
unou. I got the doors locked up inn
mediately, not allowing him to come out
side again The country gun was ready
again, and the postOtice superintendent
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-10-09

took 1t; and since there were no bullets
mere at the time, four copper coins,
broken into sixteen pieces, were all load
ed into the gun, with gunpoWder. Dur
ing the interval the tiger twice took a.
walk over the boOking-ofice counter, but
seeing no way out he again took his seat
on the same cupboard" And here he
vas shot by the pOstOfice superinten-
dent with the gun pared as aforesaid %
The letter concludes with a repetition of
the original petition: 'This is a regular.
jungle where we have got nothing to
protect ourselves from such wild beasts
generally frequenting any Office.
therefore hope you VIII kindly arrange
to send me the two guns and Oblige''
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-10-09
A GhastIy Ghost.
Des Aoines Leader.

Des MOines Leader.
Some days ago the wife of a coal miner
named Calvert, employed in the Carver
mine was notified by her little son that
there was q picture on the window of
their house. The lady paid no attention
TO the lad at first, but examining the
window was terribly startled to see an
exact likeness of her husband, excepting
only that he was ivid IN death. with his
eyes and mouth partially open. One
side of his head had the appearance of
being crushed, and his hair matted and
clOtted with blood. She was nearly
overpOwered by the horribly sight, and
thinking it might be an optical illusion
upon her part, called in several neigh
bOrs who also pronounced the likeness
complete. Mr.. Calvert was sent for, and
appearing on the scene endeavored to
laugh away ms Wife's fear, but in vain.
He then examined the likeness that
would make any man quail TO see him
self in death in the position, and under
the circumstances he had seen so many
of his comrades in past years. Every
effort was made to eftace the dreadful
counterfeit, soap, warm water. scraping
with knives, acids, and other means were
resorted to, but in vain, and nearly a
week elapsed before its outlines had tad
ed away entirely. The day following
the first appearance, on another pane Of
glass, in the same window, another pic
ture appeared, this time being an exact
production of the room in the mine
where Mr.. Calvert works the tools and
all the mining utensils were plainly
visible, but no man appeared. The fami-
/ Iy by this time were fully aroused and
! endeavored in vain-tO solve the mystery.
! There were many visitors to the house,
/ several spiritualists among the number,
who assert that it is the work Of the
spirits, and is known as spiritual pho
Biography, a similar case occurred in Cali
fOrnia some years ago. There are many
reliable and trustworthy persons who
were interviewed by the Leader reporter,
and will vOuch for the truthfulness Of
this statement. Calvert's house is a
small, one-story frame house, painted
dullish red on Maple, near the corner Of
East Eighteenth street, near the Carver
mine. Will our scientific friends please
explain this wonderful freak?
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-10-09
Alnine Grapevtnes.

Cor. San Francisco Chronicle.
At Giornico, altitude 1, $50 feet, the first
grapvines on the Italian slopes of the
Alps were seen. The village church yards
are adorned with little painted chapels,
sometimes as many as four or five to
single cemetery. The river has swollen
to about 5000 inches. The mountains
rise from 1000 to 5000 feet above its bed.
There are no terraces as yet. The bed
Of the river is paved and walled In with
cubes Of stone. Each village has a stone
church with Clang Of bells and panel
painted on its front wall representing
the crucifxiOn, the Madonna, or some
other religious scene. The vines are
trailed on arbOrs supported by posts Of
rough granite. No picturesque costumes;
the peasants are all dressed in modern
clothes and resemble French men and
women, only their hair is more common
ly brown than black. Many Of the men
wear white shirts, and altogether present
a more thrifty appearance than 1 expect
ed. At Biascon, altitude 1 100 feet, there
is a public hydrant at the railway station,
the first instance of such a convenience
since leaving Paris. Nowhere else
throughout France, Germany, SWitzer-
land, nor Italy, thus far may the traveller
wash his hands or obtain a drink of
water without paying for it. The valley
is about a mile wide, and signs OF gold
mining appear near the river bars. The
only damage it could have done to the
country was to lessen the cultivable pOr-
ton of the valley about one-fOurth of a
mile. Slabs of fagstones are employed
to line and fence in the railWay-prOb-
ably schistOse slate. The TicinO here
looks like the Upper Kern. NOtWith-
standing the guide books, which describe
this valley as "richly cultivated, a sue
cession of gardens" ETC., the culture thus
far is fragmentary and sparse, consisting
chiefly of rye and hay patches on the
fats and little grape gardens on terraces.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-10-09

belonged to another race, lived on the
other side Of the sphere in the days
that we are accustomed to call mythO-
logical, and that perhaps he may have
been personally acquainted with some Of
the aneients about whom we know.
serves to excite the Imagination TO the
utmost limit. tits not probable thatwhen
'Penpi" was laid away amid the tears of
friends that the idea came to them that In
as a curiosity, and that ruthless hands
would take him from his case that he
might make another specimen for the
Cornell museum.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-10-09
4 Heap OF Trouble.
Boston Globe.

Boston GlODe.
''I done specs I got de ager, boss" said
a worried looking cOlOred brother to a
West End druggist a day or two since.
81 done been so hot all las night dat da
amt no mo- SEPARATION lef' In my bones,
an all dis yere maWnin' done bin
shazin' like I couldn't talk, an mortal
'faid my teeth mought drop out mos
any minute de jaws done chatter So"
"Why dOu't you try quinine," said the
courteous clerk.
Dunno, boss; specs dat ars de stuff.
Mus ha' some kim o. physic, or it pears
to me like I die fore de nights over"
Presently the aguish darkey departed
with a package Of quinine capsules, the
drug being sold In that form to make the
dose pleasant to take. Next day the
clerk, meeting his sable customer, in
QUired how he liked the medicine.
"Fus' rate, boss, fus' rate; only da mex
time yo' give me ia stuff, 1 jess wish yO'
wouldn't put it up in dem ar little glass
cases; cost me a heap o. trouble yestday
to get it out, and I specs I lost some
considerable Of it, but it bruck up de
ager."
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-10-09
THE SWALLOWS.


The dusky swallows Will return again.
Their lOVe-sOngs In thy balcony 70 sing,
And once again viii beat thy window pane
With restless, huttertng wing.
But these same swallows that restrained their
flight,
That fingered lovely in years before
To cOntem plate thy charms and my delight
Those Will return no more.
Thy honeysuckle once again Will bloom
lis sprays " i'll climb the lattice of thy bower
And with new beauty in the twilight gloom
It's buds viii burst to flower.
But blossoms fair of Summers that are past,
Blossoms bede ok with bling drops of dew,
Which fell like tears Of day, too sweet TO last
They viii not bloom anew.
Passionate words may the stern silence break.
And burning VOWS upon thy ear may fall;
Thy heart, perchance. from sleep profound
awake
At loves persistent call.
But that blind alteration, given in vain;
Those fond illusions, dear as they were feet,
No other viii bestOW on thee again
Never again, my sweet.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-10-09
EOUIVOCATION.

We fingered, in the act to part,
The last word still unspOken.
By the quick beating of my heart
The silence family broken.
So beautiful she seemed, and pure
All me how 1 should miss her;
Unable longer TO endure
Ny wish, L asked TO kiss her.
A blush of deepest rose O'erspread
Her face, as if to mask it,
AS with a WOman's art, she said
''Why, Frank, you should not ask It."
The Century.