davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-04-26

SeH, I ifi,sHy eft3leatiHt Ms 1hHbfs3s
A-u The ftie8if a wHHHe ,8fl
gst. hgwng Jnf bf1ri Ne bad Hfttg %
~. /aiiHi aYot.
"Bcreh, bcreh, bcren
Not one wee island left,
Not even the jaw Of q eannibal prince,
The lnuhting lhomates tn convince
Not even hammock u cocoi cntl.
ro lay at the Icet ut my wmthu lord,
Not even a tinted coral pray,
10 tell of the trophies so iat away.
Hcre0, bercit, bcrclt
Ionly am 'leh i"
(Si,h, tUfJ, ta.t 6,fdmilv MN The NJ,
tHrs ~ % 6ftgN}H, t9 nHbh mt frgeti8
h'ntu 9McIW.it, a7i foD,i0aff
" In the day when I was privaiec
Ahfilli1nt m1l gauge mccanecr
When over the pothtsa waste Of s,n,
Ny lliu Jared forth aud the world was G1f.
When fame and fortune were writ On th, .Lic,
When love looked into my waiting eyes,
\, the Jungle modcng smiled On me
All MfH life held no mortal peer
Ot this buoyint South.sca buccauccr
,ris d,n.,,.,, ,,,, ,,,,,,.n oLt,.l,
h',''' WV '''' WY
! h''n must hu'''hee' ny proxy
!" so''' ~ "'sy"' Hoo'"g pc" me rh''Hi
N, H., ,Sy e,agt,(, IT, I :, ,','"s ,, ,I j,
MmfHJh 10 Me gHI,DiiiHe ,tfE ma
"''f''"f " """' NJ 'f'''f'' 6'"fofy }
"With mmplcd locks and muliled throat,
And salty tear in her sinistc, eve.
Ecldnmc Rumor in snckcloth coat,
Sits on the pier and this Is her cryy
was mistaken, llawai'ans, hark
The fDi liaslle has let them slip.
ne g"' an 'h'PW'eth ,'P'a'n i"pp
nu' u'' P''''e', mona mas brought paok
''''Ne'
MAS ',''' a,''N
Is 'e'u'n"h"o oac'
ana mus. ! ,he'' n",h money pay
Alas alas o,ocl,,
y" ''''e no" "''u '''N ""'eN
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-04-26

If Gibson has not yet been sickened
Al his own attempts 10 create race pref
udce in the native mind, by the results
of the late elections, he will probably
spend 10 little effort to distract the at.
tention of his Hawaiian hearers from
real issues, by sentimental twaddle re-
garding his own selisacri6ce and unre-
mitting industry in looking after their
physical and intellectual welfare. He
will explain to them how, in his wis
dom, he discovered the utter unGlness
OF furmer board to preside over the
education of Hawaiian youth, and how
Hawaiians OF less education and cypc-
rience are better fitted to form the ma
jorily constituting such guardian board.
And, how foreign embassies entrusted
20 flawaiians, though more expensive,
Is yet a better way OF educating Ha.
gaiians than by means OF the common
school system In reference to their
physical wclialc, he viii inform them
that through his instrumcniaiiy the
great philo- Hawaiian Fitch has been
able to effect wonderful changes IN the
management Of lcpcrs and The cure OF
the disease; how Mr.. Fitch, while be
lieving firmly that leprosy IS "nciiher
infectious nor contagious" nevertheless
believes that lcpcrs should be seere-
gated How himself and Mo Fitch
believe /, right that certain boaicd lep-
cm should be allowed "probaiion -
lireedoml while certain little children,
only suspected land to all appearances
clean) should be vigorously isolated.
lie viii no doubt, introduce the report
u Mr. Fitch, wherein Is depicted, IN
The glowing language OF that dislin
guished writer, the horrors OF Molokni
and Mr.. Fitch will therein explain how
'ma.Wois have in many eases put a
period 90 the existence Of lcpcrs Al
Kalawaoi aad while rcsiden, physi-
can there has no, been needed, i, is
nov necessary TO abolish the laxcrcito
there and biing the patents to town in
order that they may bc better treated.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-04-26

The fcaiani,

Cameron. eonuiandcr l,sses Hoaola!u every Tues.
day at pm. tot Navllsaih, kuoa tlrei-, and Wa,-
n'ea. KAUAI Returning leaves Na~a,Wih every
Saturday evening.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-04-26

Dawn, cnmmsndeF, lrayes Hoaoaln ss<rs Tuesday
AT f.it To- knknihai, iionokSa and r4auhAu. Re.
turning arrives at Hoaohiu every Sunday norn.ag.
ar OFFICE a ths Company. ioa q KiiAus,
Street, nsaf the 2. NJ. S S Wlasf fyi-
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-04-26
The James sia1ee.

Freeman. conulsi,brr leaves Hoaslalu esss, 1hms
day, at : pm, ~ kapas AID kLanrA Return
ins leave Kauai every ius-taS .pm., .nd touch.
ing al waian-e Laih savs
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-04-26

10 take a step from things CONNER
cal 10 things political, We trust the
legislature will find out for as some 90
shS sllen, partners Vi Gibson * Co.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-04-26

a compliance with the law relative
30 co-paraspbils would disturb the
silence of several concerns in this
city There seems no good reason
why one drm should he singled out lof
public ccnsure when At least hall a
dozen other Arms are in "lhe same
boat"
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-04-26

A disgusied southern Democratic congress.
man Is represented as saying thai sh1n psesi,
denilai election comes aronnd 'lhcre Is al
ways some ----ihine ia The way, and hi.
time is the lann." To which the san Fran.
c'.ean fepliess That's NO, the only thing,
hows'e' The principal barrier To ropuIa,
eonfdenee IA the democracy j. the Demo
cratic party itself"
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-04-26
chipping.
OcnAmc STEAMSHIP COMPANY
The marai6eeai, New, sud Elegant s,s.a.,ip.
MAEIPOSI and iI1lHEDA
wilileavs fionolaiu and san fa-pe.es
On The
ia and 18th of Each Month.

patsengers by this Inc hereby ndsihsi that ii.ey
land Railway, when travelling Fast
toeuhsioH ricKEiR goF HOUND rrir, sass.
good to return by any of the company' Steamer ~ti
ia ninety day
Passengers may have t.ef names boated 10 sdvsnes
by applying AZ the Office a the agents
Msrchandise niienied fof ahigiacni By this hue v
h- rce,iVed iIer Of Storage fr company ncN aarr
house. and receipts issusd ids san,c in.nfancs On
merchandise, Whilst in the ~af-hSu,e iil-- u aens
wilLiaa c. iRvvis. s CO.
As.hts, O.s.s 10.
I7T.qr
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-04-26

Ills majesty has appointed John
Smith Walker, now auditor general oI
the kingdom. and Joseph Henry 5
Martin. disiipi judge OF Kan, 10 b.
MOBILES, IN place Of the late Simon kaai
and the late noble Moanaull Tine
gentlemen iasi appointed hsye chance
10 make engilble reform records We
thus, Mr. Walkers hard Scotch sens
may be brought to bear upon the cur
renci nleAlInn.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-04-26
rnrtL .tnsrLNENrr.

In to.days supplement appear a
number OF selections on the topic ol
total abstinence. These extracts, for
the most part, insist that the abolition
of the liquor traffic is the only safety OF
society. Some OF the statistics gwen
are appalling. Much OF the Argument
presented is convincing. On the other
side OF the question IS presented the
comparatively new idea OF high license.
That side OF the question is ably
handled. We commend the lecture OF
Joseph Cook on the one hand, and the
article from the Sacramento Record.
Union on the other, to the careful con.
slderation OF all our readers.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-04-26

The first days proceedings. when
the appointment of officers has been
made, may afford glimpse into the
possibilities of the future of the ses.
sion. Candidates from the adminis,ra-
ton party have long since been an
nounced as in the field The opposi-
ton in a quiet way have been prepared
with theirs. The officers elected, then
will come the consideration of the min
isterial reports. That these would in
any case be prolix and windy, is to be
inferred from the fact OF their super.
vision by the ''premire' but add to this
the fact that so many OF his own and
his colleagues acts need explanation,
and ii is to be expected that they may
be ponderous indeed.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-04-26

a. the umt Is close ut hand for the
bjt m lil oi the h1lding fund oi the
Honolulu Library and Reading Room
N auinn, d word Boz rc.rj to 1ur
need, in that direction Is not amlsN
NIl Urienr of tho, beautiful myupp.
u.u ot ib, islands. ht they permanent
or ,ap.ient feel the need OF a library
8. extensive. it,Hhv. ui wyll elected
hi1ts Haullulu s. peculiarly stu
a'.I Two thousand miles from the
ng.est center ct intellectual activity,
,ut uH Boo d measure from that hust.lng
and wh,tiug process which the
mldcm world has in such an eminent
despc Co offer elsewhere, what better
means has She oi keeping pace with
modem thought and progress than by
e;ahlthlng ln Institution OF this kind'
Nearly ill thc professions and ocoupa
u1ns are ,JtIcd on here The clergy
man. the lawyer the teacher, the
student, the journalist and the artisan
ngci as much food for thought, as
much help from books in the island
Kingdom rs they need elsewhere. We
hive. indeed, q fine climate but We
have vet to learn that climate, hnwev'i
6nc II may be. has any specific iul
intellectual tvgRi 1t may be, and
undoubtedly IS an inspIrcr and Incl
dental help to certain lines Of intel
lrtu1l activity, but we think the ten
dCncy ot such climate rs this Is rather
to torpof than To activity either o
body or oi mind II IS also a notice
able feature, even IN the intellectual
atmosphere of the many well educated
men and women of these islands, thai
with lll their love ol their race, then
open handed hospitality and rclicl IL
perhaps q too generous way OF every
lhins approaching poverty OF suffering
thtfe Is a certain ulrrownCSs, q want O
public spirit, born of an insuar posi-
ton. and a too narrow cult W,
have IN our minds eye a Honolulu
somewhat at variance with the presen
oag composed still of the simple
refined aud educated men and womcr
that arc here, yet broadcncd by ,ha
contact Of thought which nothing bu
the deep investigation Of the bcs
minds can give.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-04-26

The death of Charles Reade is a los.
10 letters, yet by no means the loss il
would have been II he had died before
he gave the world "Ihc Cloisicr aud
the Hearth, Love Me Little, Love
Me Long, "Vcry Hand Cash
Christie Johnsione and Peg WAITING.
ton The novel last named was his
iirsi, written in his send year The
one hrsi mentioned IS by far his great
esr work As an historical picture OF
the ironblous hall century that pre-.
ccded the Reformation, II has no equal
"a either history or historical fiction.
The later work Of Readc all that he
has written since Griffith Caunl--is un.
worthy 81 his genus and injiirions Ia
his reputation. But his bcs, work Will
have readers, end enthusiastic lovers,
while English literature exists
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-04-26

Perhaps when Mr. Gibson has done
wifh such subjects, and a few others
nhieh he might volunteer To discuss.
he ~ h's voileagues may be asked. for
the Satisfaction VI others concerned, to
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-04-26

says the iIefid, OF Cleveland. Ohio
"rhe political obserycr these days, ihoach h,
may he accustomed 10 the slghl OF booms o
various sizes. cannot Gail to be aIlck with III,
lilaine hoom. No man can meaairc rs fall
dimensions. Il s~clls oui on al sides u IN,
eonnlly, aHd In this section, through Ohio and
rsun3iyania, II no, only sscils hut bulge
hight out. on the impalse, nine GA, of Ten
Republican soisss of northern Ohio viii express
.hcil personal preference fr Blaine.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-04-26
WISE ASD OTHEHWIsE.

To-day the battle for reform begins
in the senate chamber at the govern
ment house. The first knave of the
realm will tell you this battle for reform
is battle of the "outs" against the
"ins." His hired clacque with the
cobwcbbcd Tiscr at the head end the
piebald Elcle at the tail-wiR repeat
and re-rcpeat the lie. THIS polher Of
the subsidised will echo from Leahi TO
Waianae, from Tantalus to Kakaako.
But II can neither change the Bsie nor
the facts behind it. Oppc&lion to
imposition is the issue, and tie facts
behind 1t are written in the indepcn-
dent vote which sent TO the legislature
that meets to-day a clear majority of
relormers. Those men were elected
by reform votes and on reform plat
form will they be faithful to their
expressed or tacit pledges2 We think
they will. Are there in the house
of mobiles enough friends of common
honesty, of common decency and Of
common sense to make the fight agains,
the enemy a successful one 7 We
believe there are.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-04-26

In the forthcoming tair, every resi-
dent of these islands, and particularly
OF Honolulu, will have an opportunity
TO contribute a mite 10 a good cause
an should unite to make it a grand
success There Is no want OF hlr
mony in work OF this kind. 1t is not
political, not sectional, not religious IN
any narrow sense, has no sugar nol
Chinese immigration in it; IT is simply
an abstract and universal good. AND
perhaps II IS this very abstract good
which makes some people take liitlc
interes; IN it. No one minds snatchine
the worthless lnebriate out OF tn,
gutter, giving him sone dollars wortl
Of old clothes, taking him home TO d
sump,uous meal, and dropping in hi;
pocket a few dollars with which tc
give his neighbor the same trouble, bu'
how many think OF taking this man by
the haud before he is in this condition
-oi preparing a place for him to spend
his idle time pleasantly and proftably
II is TO be hoped that, with this fair,
enough money will be made, in addi-
ton to the very generous amount
already subscribed, to finish the build
ing and 10 have large surplus for the
purchase OF books. Every mother and
father, every young man and young
woman ought to unite to help this insti
tuition. The town is almost destitute
of those hIgh-clasS places OF amusc
ments elsewhere abonnding. 1t is no,
lacking in places of temptation. More
time IS, therefore, left here on the
hands Of the young than can well be
employed under pleasant conditions
let us have n library ant good en-
where the future men and women OF
Honolulu can be safe from all but that
which IS inspiring and good. We arc
sure that the ladies and gentlemen con.
neotcd have but the welfare of the
library, and. therefore, OF the public al
heart The trustees have already per
mittcd the children of the schools,
upon presentation of cards OF merit
from their teachers, TO have the priv
leges of ihe library free OF charge This
IS as ii should be, Many a boy and
girl has been led from the path of dcs
truction by the inspiration OF grand
thought, accidentally found in some
accidentally found book. We feel sure
that the generous people OF this town
viii unite in \ good cause, and make
the forthcoming fair grand financial
success
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-04-26

|, ison the tapis that the auditor gen
eral IS to be made the soapc goat ior
all the misappropria,ions engineered by
Gibson. Ii the a,tcmp, Is successful,
Mr. Walker will be asked To resign
IN favor Of "sonny-in-law-"
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-04-26

Iirsf-Among the questions which
DiKSl be met now II immediate good Is
To follow OF immediate evil 10 be
asericd Is the currency question. A
gold basis Is the only basis upon which
commercial prosperity in these Islands
safely may be built. Collect customs
in gold, pay governmental debts in
gold SCH money orders in gold, l,ay
them IN gold ColIcc, taxes in gold.
sell goods Tor gold only 10 meet this.
the crops payable in gold must be
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-04-26

We know that the world is divided
on this question, that good men in
Honolulu (as the world over believe in
moderate drinking, and contend that
abstinence is not temperance. But if
those good men might place the collcc-
tive benefit of their moderate drinking
on one side of a scale, and weigh
against it the collective evil of intcm-
perance, there is every likelihood that
their eyes would be more open than
they seem TO be to the sum total that
honestly may he charged against the
drink traffic We have said the world
is divided on this question. Divided
Hawaii is an epitome of the world
the worlds microcosm in microscopic
miniature. But the world is growing
wiser, despite the croakers, and the
world is making up its mind to total
abstinence. Hawaii also is becoming
wiser, despite its Gibsonism, and
Hawaii is making up its mind-to
what, Messrs. Legislators?
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-04-26

Aitcr that lillIe affair IS settled and
the " liule affair is likely to be "a
pretty biz job there are several
measures which must be Disposed ol,
or else commercial prosperity during
the next two years is impossible,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-04-26

Let there I've, however, no misunder
standing Of our position Total ab
.stincnce is the issue for which the Press
contends first, last and always When
We say total abstinence" wc mean
total abstinence for Hawaiian and
white alike. We do not believe in
fish for one race and fowl for another
We think 1t not unnatural that Hawaii.
ans have resented the invidious law
which permitted the African, the
Monaghan and the Papuan to approach
the public bar and order what bcver-
ages they would, while IIawaians were
excluded. The wonder is they per
mittcd the distinction SO long as they
did. But abstinence for white and
brown alike would be, at least, equally
just. All over the civilized world the
total-abstmcnce movement is gaining
ground. In every state OF the Amer
lean Union earnest men are discussing
the best way to attain that great end
the abolition Of the liquor traffic.
The greatest good to the greatest
number is their slogan. They do not
deny the righ, of individuals to drink
liquor. But they deny the right OF in
divlduals to drink to the injury of their
fellows. Then they 20 step further
and say that the minority who drink
without injury TO their fellows shah
give up this right to their indulgence
for the better protection OF society
that, to accomplish this object, they
will not only abstain themselves but
will pass laws to compel others to alb.
stain also In other words, they seek
to abridge individual liberty to the end
that there may be universal liberty.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-04-26

There are grave reasons To doubt the
wisdom Of appointing Mr. Walker 10
the house of mobiles, Many hold and
VIC think justly that an officer filing a
life Office like tina, he now holds ought
no, TO accept legislative position.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-04-26

II goes wthou, saying that the first
duty of the Legislature viii be to inyesli-
gate. The opposition to the CALLING
humillating, degrading imposition Of
oihsonlsm has made a hue and cry
that has been heard from Hawaii 10
Nuhau II is Tor Gibson, the fools
who trust him and the knayes who dc
lend him, to reiurc the charges made.
II Is for the cSponents OF reform to
coniulc the looting knaves whom Glib
sonlsm represents There can be little
honest, and no profitable, legislation
until an Investigation shall prove the
Independents right or wong in the
change thai Glbsonism has been Grim.
Inally incompetent, crimlnally negligent
and crIminally corrupt
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-04-26

The lesson of the low prces IN sugar
Is plain one. Hawaii must diversity
her products. We must meet facts rs
they are and defeat failure in the one
way possible, By raising other staples
besides sugar and rice. The time to
begin to find out solGi to raise is Rop.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-04-26

Mr.. Daniel Lyons has returned and
the Daily Hawaiian is said to he a
flower OF next May Days blossoming
Mr. Lyons is resolved that it shall not
blush unseen.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-04-26

With Mr. Lyons comes Mr. ID. w c
Nesfeld In Frisco, his Bohemian
iamiliars call him "Dayc (" Neshcld
For the past eleven years he has been
one OF the most valued contributors Of
the san Francisco News Letter 1t
has been one Of his phenomenal excel
lencies that the disdelcc,ablc atmo
sphere OF that unsavoy shee, could not
spoil the ioclslye pungency of his pen
nor render acrld his companionable
nature.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-04-26
Wde,r is Trippr Where is Tripp
Where is ziIbp2

Mr.. L. J.. Clarke has returned from
the primate-protestive jaunt He re-
turns sans everything. His report is
published in the court journal Its
chief value consists in the announce
ment that Mr. Clarke gathered some
plants-which were lost.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-04-26

The foregoing is respectfully dedi-
Gated to writer in last Thursdays Bul-
]ctn-a critic of Mr.. +. l.. Clarkes
account of the Julia's voyage and loss.
Mr. Clarkes account was well written,
modest and to the point so far as it
went. The carp Of his critic was a still
hunt for typographical errors, perver-
sion OF Mr.. Clarke's language and a
wholesale sample OF dismal humor, wit
less wit and bad writing.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-04-26

Mr.. Wray Taylor takes position on
the Bulletin today He will report the
proceedings of the legislature. Mr.
Taylor is practiced writer, gentleman
and good fellow. Mr.. Taylor's ac
ceplance OF the Bulletin position will
probably prevent the accomplishment
Of the project to open school in Kau
makapI!l Church
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-04-26

Mr. W. NJ. Gillespie accompanies
Mr. Neshcld rs reporter He has
worked ON Virginia City papers. His
work wall soon speak ior itself
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-04-26

BY the way, the Bulletin is about to
lose its editor of all work, Mr. Charles
K. Buckland He will probably go to
San Francisco by the Alameda. Mr..
Buckland will be missed. He was
genial, obliging and industrious, was
always ready to do Il fellow scribbler a
good turn. We wish Mr.. Buckland
well, and believe he will make good
friends and a good living anywhere in
Chrstcndom.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-04-26

Satan rcbuking sin is always an in
structive spectacle. 1t reminds one that
life is real earnest, that thirgs are not
what they seem, and that reform in
HadeS is devilish sure thing-if one
waits long enough.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-04-26

Mr.. Emore wants 10 light our streets
alvi our intelligence with coal gas, and
ne purprscs also TO instruct Us IN the
methods OF cooking by the same com
pact and cleanly fuel and illuminant
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-04-26
INrERrsLAEp
sTEAMNAvIGATIoN coMPANY's
LINE or STEAMERS
INTERISLAED I
The Planter

LINE or STEAMERS
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-04-26

Aproros OF the new paper and Of
newspapers generally, il is pleasantly
coinoident that Mr.. Elmore arrived by
he Alameda, in the interests OF gas.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-04-26

Nj. Elmore is, however, behind Mr.
&. o. Berger in the matter of street
lighting; and, ii he establishes gas
works here, will be ahead OF the newt
able electric light II is for Mr., Elmore,
his San Francisco hackers and local
investors, TO consider whethes there Is
money enough in gas, /or /nsi oHiy. 70
justify 80 costly an experiment
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-12-13
Proud Of Her Accom- plisAmcnts.

"Yes," said old Farmer Jones to a
traveller who was stopping with him
over night, I've got as good wife as
any man in these parts, if | do say 1t. y
II am not married myself, returned
the traveller, but nevertheless | can
appreciate the pride which husband
might take in a good wife.
"Why, straugar,' went on the old
farmer earnestly, I've known that
woman to cit up at four o'clock in the
mornin', milk sixteen cows, and git
breakfast fer twenty men, an have the
hull thing done afore sunrise.
''You don't say SO, exclaimed the
stranger.
Eyes, sir. and not oncet ouly, but
week in an week out, an you kin see
as we'll as | kin that she amt strong
woman, nuther. Il NeV York Sun.