davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-08-13
9amaiian GaErttr.


Nm rSnozvrr AMI iz;Eoa>teli persons Grg
foni - zsc-ibl-c the rolsrkshie opvosl-
tion which h. i7--- t.eg1 made S,-Si1St hi,
Gcve-uueu5- % ~AI,sslc1Tles, q g. IL
efs'-rs a. tire outs u -,s INTO O.Sc-a. y
10 vs-Se11l c1-teurs for the Ministers -
S11,e q sha-1 S-cL u5SSi,-zrleS 8
MeSsrs- Mlierlzlr. RHODES. the Brown
B-uthers, sni We ulzy 1ii Izs-bs---. Dow
Sest. Ri>isop. Wilder ana N1iz Smith GIVE
the lie % AL such e--71eo1> statements
Ne one T. uislei by then
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-08-13
C1iRCUTT COURT THIRD JUDI
Mortgages Notice
OF FORECLOSURE AND OF SALE.

Ut fUhEClUSURE AND Of SALE.
IN ACCORDANCE WITH POWERS
4 q sale contained IN three certain mortgages, a.
L D. Kahakalaukekno and L We e, A. j. Cartwright.
T5uses for Holt estate, dated March q. Iss. recorded
= d. kahakalaukekuo 90 : Roth dated June I'd
lt.-. recurued Liher 10. page %. and
. D kahakaAaukckiuu 60 e.. ". Hyde, iu Trust.
dated the 18th day q July, ise recorded Libcr ~
Nvties is hereby rv5u that said mortgages intend
10 toreclosc the said mortgage Tor condition broker
sales Room Of E. r. Adams. noholuu az r. O'Clock
NOON Of
Monday, the 18th day Of August, iSSl,
The property covered BY said mortgages a. below set
| forth Al CARTWRIGHT, Trustee.
ROTH
C.M. HYDE, Trustee.
by ". K. CAsr1E. their Attorney.
The Real Property 90 Be sold consists Of four lots In
kalihi, Island Of Oahu, more particularly forth
below
LOT H. ~ acres Of the finest banana land IN Kslihi
be remaining portion % Royal Patent ltl 1ae In Ko-
oau. II Is under good cultivation and now has about
go hne trees set out There h also hcreon a good
wood house % adioins the stream.
LOT > 3-t5 acres kula land In Kupchau, parcel Of
Ap III OF X r 80. good parcel for house lot, ba-
/ uauas, or for pasture lot, we'll fenced
LUTA $50 acres Of due land FOR the cultivation Of
bananas or any other product This is very anc lot
sud will wen repay the purchaser.
LOT 4 8.Bs acres being 1ue-hlif Of An II Of r. r.
s, OF very hue land suitable for aay kind Of cufva-
ton. There are several good kalo patches on this
piece THE Whole Of this Ap fi-faai orres-is sul
icct 20 outstanding claim a. % an Undivided one
/ fourth thereof
| The personal property to be sold consists Of
| One large two-Fhecled OK cart.
One large four-wheeled OK cart.
| Fourteen dne work oxen In good condition
| six yokes and six chains.
/ 1r-Ierms Cash Deeds al expense Of purchaser.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-08-13


TEE condition 0s the rlali> a-c---i HIS
: WY bad = vIll D. sae- by the re-zrks
raaie by orr HEv1l ccTTvSEl-ala-t- hut Il
/ %; c-ly thu condition e the UosiS
s--uni HID. II. tie c---.i-ir1- q then L
sluost every ti5ss-5c; = ths kingdom winch
calls fu- ca-n.ll-t- The Government
clzi2 tbs, iCrl-c the LAST b.s--izl E-s-loi
they exr,a-ig,i about S2S7-1,1 On the ro11S
Thsca : positively zc.EI-- @ show tCz
the exre- i-.---s % re1rly 80 Quarter q 8
uil,io. q d1lI--s,>---- : Cve- quarter q
: -,Ilt1-. Z We sd 5La F1y = rlG1 S1ps-
vlSC-S O. -ke above l-C-.-, exc'5yt tEs-
the ros.is are vc-Se cLEC they Esve been
fU- thirty ys1rS- with 8 prospect o i1e--
6s-g-l1-Htir- sal NON during tLe caIi
two vez-S 81 --lS---ls v-cE seem % T. b.
fo-p l. L = useless o. wee cC-5y To-
r,-is Z Z = % b. -zSss-l
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-08-13

s zip h fgll9-iag Izsslll-=1ce rsiz,iTs 10 tie
Wis fr1z izss raPe4=
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-08-13

Hamakua Mill COmnanv

A T TIE ANNUAL MEETING or
n ihis Company held AZ ihe offcr Of Theo. m
Davies Co.. IN Honolulu, The 5ist day Of JuY ff-
following ohcsr- we're reelected for the following
PRESIDENT -.--.--..-.......Hr Tteo n Davies
nice-fresideut-- -..----..----M Mr. Thos r Walker
Irc1surer-- Mr. 2 n SNanzy
sec1eiary ------+.-.. Mf T. W H0idsuUrth
Auditor.- ----....... Mr. jane. X Rrufou
1921 A. z " WOf uStrop-ru e.4--..--
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-08-13
EIcHANnE nH cHInl

THE UNDERSIGNED ARE PRE-
i PARED TO DRAW OF TIE
Chartered Bank q IndIa, IAnss-aIia and
China- Hszsk3hK-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-08-13


@ Elrr1
HLH-r a
80 UtH b. --Ea.-f
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EAFAlI- NsTAI
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fICT= lIHsC-
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81 s4s -.
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la- 80
HgE,HrE-
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- r-1 Efr
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20 N sHH-1-r.-sr HHrr
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hrrr-1r
wrEot. .1>sff-
60 E--1-- -.r--. r---
s-~
uHuf.zN ktE >ruEHr-
l.r l.#.r1,-- ..--e.
BILLIARDS
b .aau1u1 hH".s. E-.
lfrEr1-
81 49, -.- vr-
rear
lra
esLNaN.
81 srr-sr. E-s r--.-- --
EAPAAE
a srrrll- N-.a
CNEsE rlnaFHNL
a. fat Erz-
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srt
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r-r- t--r rT- E---1rrF -----.
rEnnIINE
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-08-13

1EEzE has been repTl1ts71 II TsZ-1I -Ie-
form Eon the JFarlrl = C5-5s-iEl PfE-,--
fty- . TsEy 10eebIa pspeE entitled. Les
sons E11 the Hawaiian Isls1is-- written
b. ; c Armstrong
Many q 4 who did l0t know General
Armstrong II his youth nay remember
his visit 20 this kingdom II ISL. how b..
Travelled t10n island 10 island. noted what
be saws keen pzzcticed Observer. and
TEIth the love q one b0zn and rearei and
ssckooled N these Islands with the love f1r
the natIve Fses. and The knuwiei-=of thsr
good and q thsir zezk points. spoke ort
fron tine 70 tine fesrleSslv lpIr affection
1tsly. Suots q hope n0t ului1ei With
fear 3 10 the future OF the Hawaiian peo-
PIE
Slnos then while carrying On With en-
l1s1i SUCCESS, the oner0us duties q Pm
ezpzl Of the Nornzl and Agricultural In
st,t1ts az Hsmpto1- Virginia. b. hzs beel
watching With unliirli1lshe.i interest the
rrogress q this kingdom II general and
Z the native T1es more particularly
Beginning with the probable origin Of
this. q vel * q other Polylesisn rsces
q which he II one paragraph. throws
1n1-s light than was possible 70 the much
SUBSIDIZED gsnsslogy 5ob N tvzo yea-s- l.
refers to The probable prs discovers q the
-TU1p by the SpznizrJis- and t6-china
slightly On the TINES q Cook and YaucJ1
ver- o11es 70 his subject Nth eo7Rques-
q kznsLsrshz
The golden age Of Polynssian bsrFbzr.
ls-l- says Armstrong. vas unt0ab-efly
from tins dzte- lStl, al the death N Is5
q kzushzDehs / whose e1uzI = q w
rRr OF ruler Hss never appeared u the Al
nslS q Oceznls- He zppo-ti0nesi the GU
que-esd Islznds znong his fzToEite chiefs
and arranged the IEaditi01zrF law *
Clearly a q written e0de.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-08-13

Tn Enacc-zl c-cGiri1- u tle T-,s1S--zy
/ rc- vs-y e-----l----- A. iE- - c1- b.
laz-usi rEs-e E-g lt,1-- $1,000 Il iLe
Trvas--ry and there = go lz--edl1ie prs
pect q 81 increase 90 a-v Eres' s-o--t
TIL Nuvc--l-- T. S-u-s--1s- there :
c,,--S13s-zh,y -1-c Than SSa0pl due fc-
b1-is- We know 1t one p-lv-is zcsCurt
J71si ty tta Cows. a--1-,------ &c
S2Ghst TLs-s = @ ven L1--e Sun due
fc- tie sslsre- a-i -ec1s>S-v expenses.
and The zCEE-t ths Arr-c.r-lz-i12 Bill l.
T5lssssi- tLe-e 7giL b. lsr--e is--1-,iS fro-
many quarters Part q the money due
on the bonds VII E.-ClEt'y -s--z-- C-pali
t1- vh5ls. fr- Z ! owed tc-ls EiucS-5o-
Dsscz-rr-s-t- and he ---E> VII he renewed
ms VII be equivalent O. ou-rCvlI.
1l1-sv g 9 pE- cF--, u--cl = Illegal. t-I-
ore Rcd ~. think cLz- the C1bs1s5 vii
Vz1>s s rzT--a-t l- 8 question OK Legality
ms VII only he drop IN the blcke;
however aud Bankruptcy seems On D. star
M the Cstz-s. BE- -Ea tz-a
To tL-> then has -ls --5>--suz-e-re-t q
two yez-s t-r--l- u WHIST vii b. the
reSulf Z tLs>e z-eC-rs-s--S say On f1-
tvC ve1-s .1---E--
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-08-13
WHLDER'S
Steamship Company
LIN THDl
fsff
s-<Ss.ssss-ss-
STEAMER 'KINAU'


vim leave UouolIia each Tecsay az +. N, Tor La
hti,ia Mtalsci- MaSc1s Nahukoua Aawalhac, Laups-
hcchcc and Hiio Arriving SO lilo early Thursday
mornings. VIII leave Hiia vtch THURSDAY 80 uccns
NaAuScus each FRIDAY 50 Z NJ; Aavaihac az 1 A. Y.
and Lahafus az 9ss' \. ", reaching Hoaolulu each
SATURDAY aftrruoou.
PASSENGER TRAIN from Malt win leave each
Friday az 7. V. o. ccurctt With the kusu a. Nahn-
koua-
tctr3 iris Cor Passengers, it signal Is made from
The skcrc..
~ Steamer kinku viii not take heavy freight fer
Aaupahochof. Light lrcf-ht lld packages oulv- All
heavy frcisht Ter the above rrt will Be taken by iae
likc-is..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-08-13
NOTICE :
NOTICE!
A I \ MEETING OF THE HUMUU
"a Ia SHEEP STATION Co. held this day, n
LaupahOehOe SUGAR Comnanr.

AT THE ANNUAL MEETING
"a Of this Company held al the oaee Of Theo II
Davies Co, in Honolulu, the ist DAY Of Jnly tn
following officers reelected for the foilaggins
year:
President --...--.-.--.---M Mr.. Thee II. Davies
Ntce-President- ----.--------. Mr.. VIM. Ldra;e
Treasurer. ..--.--.-.--.Mr p. ". sWanzy
oecretsry. Mr. 2. ". Hoidsworth
Auditor- Mr. j. H. Lydgafe
fLr.l d. 4 ~ unr rs rrnr..rlr -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-08-13

Later On he learned q tia grest
changes made by Christianity II tie So
elsty Islands, and desired m1ch 10 know
Of the SuE1sns Beng EuEshirr-,1 IJy tf,r
sigrers= bot thers Ezs 10 one 10 tel Inn
and b died N tie heather faith.
The genius Of kznshsrnsts 7zzs fatal Il,
the ld0lztr01s system Of which be Vzs the
sssl1ehsss sapp0rter. fo- 7FIth dark heart
he had . clear head
Posing N then . tie rsign q I.IhoIill0
and the breaking down q ths ~ under
the snHue1ce of kssh1-nznu- ls reters 10
I1e CAiets d tu-ty years ago. As boy,
remember ths1- o1 state occzzi1nz- IN
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-08-13

TzE case u the Rev Sa-s-c Bishop only
u1ca E1-a E,--Ets Co the C-te- lack q nm
cIu.e- the intense Gzsra--zs-- q -Le Minis
ts- ~ E1-gl-C AEz--s and lis -lSiyI-E
Lzn-e-s or NJ Blsl.- j C Isl. y strong
c--vicsio-s. t-- b has s--.i5 -s--y zv1stsd
ys1--tic> s-Cce tie present C-tE-s- cane
vr1-C Ezs u-lr-ss,l 20 b. emitted w
The passing % the -1i-szT Az-. AL- Bishop
Spoke 0-f like o man a-l ie----cad 7 -
shat I; ---sz-lr-S- E1- this NJ
BisL1v tsI under tEg ta-- He. wIlss
duty i vas g. s--vav and --zEa r-zuS-
EsvI-z ~ o. Eff E5S vlzce z--azrS- an
irtz-rv which Lzf lf-vt-z-s-t suUu--t.
bs-,4-a --lrsz.L --l-- DOES --z- make
uu-sa maps because ae il~ia.lsTaS n l1s-
t=-le~ We truw -g- TIE Gzs--ez>-.re
wsS 50 Marked that AI- Bishop tal- called
on 81 -gSc- and til M--zS-e-C - I--e-lc-
jumped g: tie -as---zz---- And ygs NJ
Bishop = nan WIEN u VII IL Impossible
tC rerlaoa- CEz-- % Els especial E11Tl-
edge 8 nan moreover u the S-r-c-e-- II
ts--5y. while the ZL-. who reserved E1>
rss--1z-lC- So reeil-y- = vl-.E-ess g c
Mr-lS-e-. and Lzs III integrity S--zrc.-a,i.
~---CieS- S--- % -ul=-s--- U s-aecE a-----
all "a MISTER how -e-l-.e--y. c1--ey5s,i
vItE III Covert Ii : u.tv that
~ eL1-li - q vi5L tbs tz-ca q ealing
he p-e=s1s SvS-sE q Government Con
S-r.Cfl--El Govern NJ. o Is s. iaSu1sls-z,.
VC1s and simple. a-i the --ls- contempt
Ib-s. T-s.tles-- E-eE-es. iz-p,cslsl TIE VOID
svs- saw
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-08-13

IN CHAMBERS. CIRCUIT JUDGE.
Il Thiud Judicial District Hawaiian Islands In the
Estate Of GEuRGk PRAcilr. Of Kan Hawaii. de-
ceased.
On reading and aling the petition Of c. W C. Jones,
the Executcr % the WIN % corrc rracht o. Kan.
Hawaii deceased. askiaE 60 b. empowered sell the
real estate % deceased.
II Is ordered that SATURDAY the s,h day Of sep,cu.
Der, 4 D. Sl al 10 O'Clock M. AZ the Court House
IN Wsiohinu. Kan. be set the time and place Tor
hearing said petition and any objections that may Re
arr hereby noticed 20 attend r. :. LYMAN
Circuit Judge. slgud. Dist lawn t.
lilo. Hawaii, jaw Sth, ISL toli 81
CIRCUIT COURT THIRD JUDI
~ ciai District. Hawaiian Islands. In Probate In
the EstAtc q THOMAS SFESCER Of Hio. Hawaii
deceased.
On reading and aliur the petition % C. ; Kierci-r
paying. that the last VIII and Testament % Thomas
Spencer. Of Hilo. Hawaii deceased now on ale In this
Court Be admitted 70 Srohatr, and Exc,utor be ap-
II l. ordered that FRIDAY. the sith dav Of Sep,rm
her A. d ISL Al 10 ociock a M, AZ thr Csurt ns1s.
In ie. Hawaii, be set a. the time and place f hear
ING aid petition and any objections that may Be offered
thereto, and AZ persons interested 10 aid estate
Circuit Iudgc "a Jud. Dist. lawn. l..
Ililo. Hawaii Ialy Soth. isSL ici y
CIRCUTT COURT THIRD JUDI
" ciai District. Hawaiian tslands.-In PROBATE In
nc Estate " THOMAS SfkNOkh, in, Minor. q
On reading and alag the petition q C. $ Kit,redr-.
the Temporary administrator Of the Estate Of Thomas
spencer Of Hilc. Hawaii. deceased. PRAYING that 4
Guardian be appointed for the person and property o.
Au.lA. llllltal IN place. OF ucNcatcns
aud that said property be readiustc therefore, IL Il
ordered that 1inAf, the ssh day Of september ISL
Al 10 ococka. m. IN the Court neu-r al Hu. Hawaii
Be and b the time and place appointed for hearing
said petition and any objections that may be offered
thereto r. :. LYMAN.
Circuit Judge % Jud. Dist lawn. l.
tIil, Hawaii, July nth. 1874. iust
SUPREME' COURT OF THE IIA-
- vslian Islands. In the matter Of the Estate %
& N NoRpBERG, voluntary Bankrupt. Notice
have proved debts against the Esstc Of the Aforesaid
hankrupt 10 the amount q siou more will be held
Al the oflce % the CLERK Of the supreme Court iu
Honolulu, on WEDNESDAY. the tith day % August
A. D. 80. from the hour Of for the purpose q
clccting assEnees % the said hlnkruprs estate pur-
snant % the statute
HENRY SMITH.
Deputy CLERK supreme Court.
Dated Honolulu, July Sisi. ISL. iosi y
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-07-10
Watching and Waiting.

A wan little woman, with n tired,
painful expression, sat in q suburban
railroad depot late Saturday evening.
In her arms she held pale, pinched-
faced baby that was seized, at brief iu-
tervals with paroXysms of coughing.
With each relurn of the distressing
cough the baby seemed to grow weak
er and the mother more disturbed.
Piles of bundles of various shapes and
sizes were ranged on each side of her.
Some Of them fell ut her feet To these
She cave little heed. She cast anxious
chances at the open door rs if momen-
tarily expecting some one. Every foot
fall on the outside frightened her per-
cepGbly. The lines on her brow deep
ened and her agonizcd face grew paler
after each look that brought only dis
appointment. Bending tenderly over
her little suffering babe, stupor seemed
to overcome her. Aroused by the ba-
by's cries of pain, she started up and
looked appealingly around, eXclaiming
anxiously: "Oh, Godi viii he never
Gomez"
She sat late into the night. Train
after train went, and still she budged
not. The last one had gone for the
night. Sympathetic systanders inquir-
ed why She fingered.
George told me to wait for him, y
she replied, absently.
The baby had remained quiet for
some time, and now no longer respond
ed to its mothers caresses. A gutter
begrimed man staggered into the room.
Stalking over to the group. he shook
the little woman roughly and babe her
get ready to 90 home. Without looking
up, she said: Il knew it would break
my heart if George took to drink again
but babys all right
An insane mother, dead baby, and
drunken husband presented a sickeniue
tableau in the depot at midnight - Cht-
cdgo NetoS.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-07-10
Three for six shiIIiugs.

A Northern man wnO remains in q
Southern town over twenty-four hours
without encountering the colored man
who is canyassing Tor subscriptions to
erect new church building may con-
slider himself lucky. There is hardly a
neiehborhood in which the colored peo-
pie haven't more churches than they
can maintain, but the work of canvass
inc never let's up fer a day.
One day ut Birmingham IN old dar-
key dropped down upon half a dozen
of rs at the Nixon House and explained
that his church building had been
blown away by q cyclone. We chip
ped in n quarter apiece and sent him
of, but in the afternoon he oyerhauled
us down town and wanted as much
more. In the evening, as we reached
the depot, he was there with q third
demand.
"See here, said one Of the givers,
"aren't YOU going it pretty strong?"
"HoW, sah?''
"Why, this is the third time you've
asked us to chip in for that church
building"
"Oh no, no, sab! De fust two bits
was fur de building, kase we want a
q place to meet in. De mex two was
to put in de winders an benches, an
dis las will be scrumpshusly used to
pay de preacher an buy dc hymn
books. !"
and next time you meet us you'll
want another quarter for something
else?'
"'Zactiy, sab. We orter have bell
on dat buildin' jist as soon as we kin
raise de funds to buy i'll TIE bin sort
O akin you wild a restin' spell betw een.
so IS not TO kick up fustrashun. -
Detroit Free Press.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-07-10
The China Dog Craze.

Il want black spitz, said a lady
who entered a Chestnut street crockery
store the other day.
Il am very sorry, a'am, but / sold
the last one this morning" replied the
salesman.
"Oh, that is too bad. / am simply
ruined without one. Can't you get one
for me? Do you expect any more9 I've
gone everywhere, and nobody has one
left. No matter about the price-only
get me black spitz.
'I'll take your order, ma'am, and
try to get one tor YOU" said the sales
man as the lady left the store.
What does that mean?" asked a re-
porter who heard the conversation.
''Why does she come here for black
spitz?"
"Oh, she wants q china spitz, not q
live dog. Don't you know about the
rage for china dogsP No? Well, sir,
it's the thing now to make collections
Of dogs in china, deli, glass, bisque and
everything of that kind and arrange
them on parlor etageres or cabinets.
Some people try to get as many dogs
as possible, without regard particularly
to the kind of a dog; others make q
point of getting more of one kind than
somebody else, Now the lady who was
here a minute ago has doubtless seen a
friend who has collected more spcci-
mems Of the spitz than she had, and q
black spitz being somewhat rare would
be a triumph to her.
"A lady who bought pug with n
bell collar here q day or two ago told
me she made every one of her friends
present her with dog costing from five
cents up, and her collection now, in
Guiding those she had bought, number
ed 149, and she had them arranged on
an eagere all to themselves, and the eff
feet she said, was 100 cunning. u
Phbtlad iphja Times
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-07-10

4 citizen in the western part OF the
city who has a house for sale, says that
he has learned more of human nature
in the last three months IMAM in all his
life before. Nine people ont Of ten who
come to look at his $4,000 house have
not $40 TO buy with. The same proper
ton are deliberate liars. Nineteen out
of twenty want every room changed
about. Ten out of twelve go oil through
the house and then object to the street.
Not one single woman out OF the scores
who have called at the house had any
other idea than to satisfy temporary
curiosity. One woman had every room
measured to sec if her carpets would fit
and then suddenly discovered that the
house was whole block from the street
cars. Another sat for two hours and
planned how she would fix every room
and then left in q huff because there
was not q Methodist church on the next
corner. A third was about to leave
$500 to bud the bargain until next day
when it suddenly occurred to ho@ that
her sister out in Pontiac might not like
the location. Out of sixty or seventy
men who called every one liked the To-
cation, thought the property cheap, and
would return next day. The citizen IL
nally got tired Of such conduct and
now when any one calls he asks:
do you want to look at the house or
the furniture?"
"Oh, the house. Of course.
"Well, this house stands on the north
sido of the street II is on block IA, lot
d.. Tho house is of wood. 1t is forty
rods to q church and eighty to a school
house. Street cars do not pass the
door Circus professions never come
this way, Now, then, have you any
idea OF buying?'
Certainly. We must move next
week.
VERY well. Please deposit 81 for
my trouble in showing you over. "
1.-TWO dollars! I'd like to see my
self Why, your house is the poorest
one for sale in all Detroit, and I'd not
live in it rent froeH
"But you came hero to buyP"
"No, / didn't ! happened to be
passing, saw your sign and thought |
might as well tramp over your prem
Uses as to go down town. Good morn
ING, sirl You'd better insure your
house and set fire to itN'-Detro@ Free
Press
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-07-10
A Modest Man.

Chinese Gordon, one of tho bravest
of modern soldiers, has an honorable
hatred Of publicity, and sensitive
shrinking from laurels and laudations.
An incident recorded in the story of his
life illustrates these characteristics.
He had sent his journal of the Tapping
war home from China, mot wishing it
to be seen outside his family" A min
lister interested in the rebellion heard
of the manuscript, and was so struck
by its contents that he sent it 10 the
press in order that his colleagues might
have the benefit of reading it Late
one evening it so happened that Cor
don inquired about his journal He
was told what had occurred. He arose
from the table, left the house, and
posted of to the minister's residence.
Not finding him at home. tie went TO
the printers. demanded his manuscript
and gave orders that what copies had
been printed should be destroyed and
the type broken UP. What eventually
befell the manuscript is unknown, but
it is certain that no one has seen il; in
fact, there is every probability Of its
having been destroyed. ~ Cincinnati
Saturday Night
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-07-10

For there are people in this world, for
whose existence God has some all-suf-
cient reason that is wisely hidden from
mankind, who just love to rush into
the courtroom and the newspapers to
prove such things about their rich
fathers. They can't always prove them,
but they try their best. And yet there
are some people who think there is no
world better or more perfect than this
one.--Hawkeye.
The Providence Journal says of the
high opinion held OF himself by the
boy who has reached 10, the last stage
OF boyhood, There is no question OF
which he has not q confident and all
disposing Judgment Why. if we were
all 16, there would be no need of Con-
gross nor of the Supreme Bench. We
should each know it all. In religion
his opinions are equally decisive. But
do nor understand me, my friends, that
in making fun of the boy, at this or
any other period of his life, | mean TO
deprecate or discourage his aspirations.
Far from it. would not give penny
for the boy Of sixteen who did not try
to be q man"
The laws advantages: Young doctor
Hello, John, how are you getting
alongP" Young lawyer-"I have only
secured about dozen clients so far,
but they all stick to me, so / should
not complain" Young doctor-''No,
indeed, you should not complain. That
is the advantage Of being a lawyer. /
+ T., !
ieine." Young lawyer Indeed, have
you failed to get patients?" Young
doctor-"Well, no. / have had pretty
good luck getting patients, but they
don't stick. :" Young lawyer why is
thatP" Young doctor-'I don't know.
They just die off.