davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-08-06

I.Lrrs VitL a .e1-l---r1 -lse-E--.f.r
b made tie remark When I I---f-1
here few years agl- 1 was struck WITH
tn manner IN which people spoke -Dag
political gue=tlsu-. every man seemed r1
b afraid % fully express his ouizssz-. De
Eolld lQok around b. see who heard him
and N tn prgsenre u some would Ir-,J-...
silent Tins struck me- the rl-5-p fsr-=5Iv
becanse n nay country we are. II arvrEirc-
secustomed To discuss things almost -
opealy, and the bulk u ygur cl-izeus 49,
ny couutrEll men. i remark however q v.--v
graf change now During four wear.
m have learned 70 dare Gu speak 11tarf
1 ressard 4 A. an encouraging sign
Tbs gentleman j. rerfartlr correct I'm
Ais diagn1sis q the growth II freedom IA
speech within The last four year.. auf il i
. Elpst healthy thing tlr tie c5-ntrv tbat
neople have learned % sueakg1t ItisLv
Al # frpe speech and free criticism thst
NJ eoSUtry Wlh advauce Va tie ustb "A
"a FrugTess. There are few men arugDr
p Eiso can claim the proud title II h7vin-
d t1elr fearless dameznlr broken down
N Cd baruers All honor Do % them
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-08-06
MARSHAL's SALE;

ny VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION
Issued from The Pollce Court Honolulu Island
o. Oahu against g. RIEDELL I'm favor q D. s Him.
~ 20, iot the sum Of sIe0oo damages and 80 %
COST have levied upon the following arfirIes and
shali expose ior sale to the highest bidder.
On The 9TH DAY OF AUGUST, A. D. 1894
Vneen street. al 10 M, viz.
b ". oaee desk with drawers.
Once Chair
Clocks
Steel Engraving
ChrUmo
Unless sad i1d-u1s nj 1ad tt. .-....... 81 IL
V1ousy paid. ~ ~ PAPEr 49, ~
Honolulu. July 5th. issi i'ii9 7,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-08-06
W. $ ScHLEI, Commander
DISPATCHES rAoM eEExLr.

General Hazen, Chief Signal Officer, has received
the folloEIng telegram from st. Johns, n F., IN
der date OF to-day: For the first time in three CEN
lures E1siand Yields the honor of having made
the turtnest north Lieutenant lockwood and
Sergeant Brainard.Ou May 18th, reached lockwood
Island In atitude s. u longitude ~ So They
saw from 200 feet elevation no land north or
northwest but to the northeast Greenland extern
ded- until lost to view. At Cape Robert Lincoln
latitude > 50, longitude 55'. Lieutenant Lock
wood vas turned back by open water On the
NORTH Greenland shore the party barely escaped
drifting into the Polar Ocean. DR.. Pavey, in 1852
n fOLoEIng Aarkhams route, was adrift for one
day IN the Polar OCEAN, north of Cape Joseph
henry, and escaped to land, abandoning every
thing. In lss2 made spring and summer trips
INTO the interior Of GrinneH Land. discovering
Lake HazeEr about 90 by 10 miles in extent II
drains Ruggiss River and Weyprecht Fiord into
C0uy beare Bay and Anchor Ford
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-08-06

4 fAhNAll WI III THIRD .lI DE-
" cial District, Hawaiian lsIlnds.-fn Probate In
Hilu Hawaii ~
On reading and diin- the petition q e. 5 Kiftrcdrr
the Temporary Adursirat1r % the Estate Of Thfnaa
spencer ot lilo. Hawaii, deceased. PRAYING that a
Guardian be appointed Zoe hc person and PROPERTY o
Thomas spencer Juuior minor. iu place of d-cras-s
and that said property Do rclduatc therefore IL h.
ordered that q DAY. the 3rth DAY OF scpicrber ISL
a. 10 O'Clock y. m. in the Court House atIliio Hawaii
pc and j. the time and uicc appointed for hraripy
sand petition aud any objections that may Be sIsrel
thcrctoo D. s. LYMAN.
Circuit Jadgc "a 1ud. Dist Haw' m L.
uili. Hawaii Iuiv 1nth 1871 tilit n,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-08-06
THE EEscuE-HoE THE crave FE11ows pfx1,-
FErunT-E EEsCfE AZ Iagr

81 JOINS ~. p, July lion the arrival AT the
znetorage Of the relief squadron to-day, an As-o-
GATED Pres correspondent integvicsed Lieuleuant
Gree-y and other surTiT0Es Of the Arctic coiouv
shea the following facts zsre disclosed Affsr
passing tao winters At Fort COnger In scieutffc
re-earch4 Lieutenant Greeley, With his yrbois
party intact. broke up their enczmpuaeut ard
coilmeuced the southwark march This va ~
compllshed AMID great psrils from gales of zind.
zee nipe and other CASUALTIES. Cape sabine haV
M been reached temporary home vas ereofed
baili Of stones and eOyered b. boat sails br0aohi
along By the party. On the 29th Of Seufer1fser
winter quarters we're established at Cane 6atfa~
The eon-m1ssaziat had become vsry nezrrs sr,5
the cache OF Provisions left By the Prpiexs m
year bat poorly s1pplementedif.
The steam la1nch had lscorne fast In The H. 4,
lev weeks previous. and had been ahandoned dr.
ins ths Whole winter. Ths FIRST havoc n the rznEs
- early IN Jannary when one Of the men dr5n-
ped on With scurEy- Ou the Oh Of April. ISeat
Lockwood and Mr.. Rice, the photO0rapkex- ~
c1nbed after an heroic attempt 70 seczfe far thir
starring eonzrzdes- about 30 pounds Of meat no
posed 70 Be cached Il plzcs named Bad Creet
distant about Eileen miles from the euear1uroe.f
ISRAEL ne astronomer. persisted MAJ z7th. Iiert
AlslInEbary died jane LAT, and Dr. PaseT. ~
neiuEailsty sep. into death, Jnns 9Th Not 90
q ne victims realized ttzt death uas near Tbev
Az oiec 4 tranquil painless death Two R311k-
ina1x also persisted, one BIZ Starvation, he otksr
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-08-06

- ANA-suh wv ~ VI THE HA-
- Walian islands. Tn the matter Or the Estate Of
= VI NOkuhhHlf. lu involuntary Bankrupt Notice
= hereby given that meeting o. the credors who
atVe proved debts against The Estate % the Aforesaid
e the ONCE ot thc CLERK 81 the supreme Court In
honoluiu. on WEDNESDAY ihc 18th day OF August
\ ID. tset from the hour of m. Tor thr purpose of
eectnr assignee % The said hankruprs estate pur
suant o. the statute
HENRY SMITH
Dated Honolulu Juiy 3ist issi iosi 4
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-08-06
TING Table OF STEAMERS
Returning, Touching Al Naalae,

friday .---------.-.Aue sfrdlg......... = m
rres,7aay .----------- 20 o. Tuesday. ....... 10
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-08-06

IL STOCK OF PROVISIONS.

An inventory showed that by daily ration Of
four and oue-th1rd ounces Of meat, seven ounces
OF bread and dog biscuits, and four ouncs Of
n1lsoeiaueo1s food, the party would have ten ays'
tall ratlons left for crossing Smiths Sound 70
Littlston Island Unfortunately Smiths Sound
remained open the entire winter rendering cruss-
IHg IInpraetIcable. Game failed, and despite daily
hunting, from early In February, before the sun
returned, Only five hundred pounds of meat vere
obtaIned this year. Minnie shrimps, sawed.
to for food With the results as shown by the nurn
Der Of surTIyorz The last regular food Issued was
May 18th Only one hundred and Fifty rounds Of
meat vas left aud vas compelled to serd IN No
EeInoer four men to obtain one hundred and forty
four pounds Of English meat at Isabella.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-08-06
Stmr Nv ALANI

And arriving az Honolulu, Che same day AZ INN
On the OUT trip, viii touch only at The fooi,ng us,f.
ia hona' haiiui hsanhon. Hqokgua and uoopuloa
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-08-06

During the trip Ellison frozs solid both his
hand and feet and lost them. All survived h0E
ever, through that terrible winter and spring IN
iu July ,th- The Survivors, owe their life 10 the
lndomItabls energy of Captain Schley and Lieut.
Emory, Who preceded by three and accomuanied
By hys Ehslers- forced their vessels from Uperua-
ylk through Melville Bay into open water al Can.
YORK With the foremost WhaleE. They gained A
yard EheneveE possible, and always held il.
smith s Sound was crossed and the party rescued
during one Of the most violent gales that had ever
been known The boats we're handled only Al
Imminent rlsk Of swapping. Four Of us were
then 1nabls 70 walk and could not have survived
exceeding tEeutg-four hours Every care and
attention vas given We bring back copies Of
meteorological, tidal, astronomical, magnetic
Ieid1ilrls and other observations also pendulum
gale and standard thermometers forfy-eirft mr..
togTaphic negatives, a collection of blank and
Photographic proofs Exquimaux relics and otbeT
things we're necessarily abandoned. The Thgtis
remained here FIVE days probably.
The Mineral argus., 1884-12-11
Justice Court Proceedings.

Before A. NJ. Esler, Justice of the
Peace, since last report
Louis Belanger. VS.. S. G. Bowman;
complaint for fraud. Defendant could
not be found by constable.
B. Dexter VS.. G. L~axton; debt. Judg-
ment for plaintiff.
Territory Of Montana VS.. w. jenkins;
unlawful interference with contractor
upon water ditch; bound over for APP
pearance before the district court;
bailed for appearance in the sum of
$4,000.
B. Trainor and R. F. Craddock VS.. B.
B. Dexter; replevin; court found for
plaintiff.
George Herendeen VS.. B. Dexter;
debt; court found for defendant.
Territory Of Montana VS.. w. Jenkins
and Eugene Stillman; felony; for I'M
lawfully diverting water from Maginnis
Mining Company; bound over for trial
before the District Court; committed to
jail in default of bail.
C. Boissonneault vs.. VIM, E. Turner;
fraud; settled.
The Mineral argus., 1884-12-11

from the post, where they had deliver
ed 10000 pounds of oats to the govern
ment. On their incoming trip they
passed around the range and en-
tered the post on the Carroll road.
They were warned against trying to
haul their loads over Gold hill, but re-
turning this way, assert their ability to
have done so easily enough. Steps
should be taken early in the spring to
have the road so changed as to avoid
the grade now encountered. 1t can be
done by building a road through the
gulch at the right. This whole train
would have doubtless stopped here one
night on their way over but for the
reputation of this hill.
The trustees of the Maiden Reduction
Company are negotiating with mine
owners for a good supply of high grade
ores by the time they are ready to
make a run. There is to be no hasty
or unwarranted move. Such an under
taking in mid-winter, on limited re-
sources requires patience and pluck,
but when the smelter does commence
operations it will be under conditions
that will guarantee the success of the
enterprise. Mine owners and citizens
should give every encouragement pos
sible to the company. 1t is something
in which we are all interested. There
is no possible doubt but with a proper
spirit and united action upon the par
of citizens and mine owners, the smeltel
could be put in operation in ffteer
days.
The Mineral argus., 1884-12-11
Benton Southern STAGE Line.

For some time past this stage line
has been laboring under a plurality of
troubles, one man owning the stock
while another had the contract to carry
the mail; while one endeavored to col
lect fare and expressage the other was
on hand on Uncle Sam's pay days.
One pulled n way, the other dead
opposite, and in consequence the line
suffered in so far as it could not keep
pace with the growth of the country
through which it passed, and was a
losing investment to all parties con
cerned.
Mr.. A. E. Pound, of Martinsdale, has
been the contractor for carrying the
mail from Martinsdale to Fl. Maginnis,
for the past two years. Through some
cause, one of his bondsmen, 1.-TWO Dot
Wilson, of Martinsdale, was forced to
take the stock and equipments, about
one year ago, and up to ten days, such
has been the unfavorable condition
under which the acting superintendent,
VIM. Hogue, has been compelled to
labor. With what he had to do with,
he has succeeded remarkably well in
delivering mails in the time allowed
under the contract. Mr.. Hogue has
secured the contract for carrying the
mail for the next two years, and will
operate the line personally, making
such changes and additions in stock
and vehicles as are required. Here
after our western mail and stage can be
relied upon, as Chilly" knows how to
run a line in first-class shape, and in
tends to get there winter or summer,
good roads or bad. Our wishes for
success.
The Mineral argus., 1884-12-11
Overshoes.
Go to Dinsmore's, the o. P. G. 0. D.
and buy your overshoes.
Gun Shooting.

Americans, as a nation, delight in
celebrating a victory, whether real or
imaginary, and in many instances carry
their rejoicing to unwarranted limits.
Fireworks, shooting of anvils or can
mons, charged with powder, only, are
permissible, when set off and dis
charged in token Of pleasure and
approval Of the consummation of
measures Of interest. But our statutes
provides against the shooting of revol-
vers or guns within the limits of any
town or settlement of people, and in
structs local officers to arrest any and
all persons violating the same. Last
Monday evening, while several citizens
were amusing themselves firing Fro
wOrks-as a welcome home to VIM.
Jenkins, to which no n had any OBJ
jections-several individuals, undoubt-
eddy thinking it Smart" turned loose
their revolyers, DESTROYS only Of max
ing a noise, yet entirely regardless Of
who or where their bullets might strike,
or respect for the law. That this may
prove the last offense, we sincerely
trust, yet, should there be a re-occur-
renee, our ~constables, Messrs. Wash
burn and Mills, know their duty and
also know the result of non-fulfllment
thereof. A word to the wise is sufficient.
The Mineral argus., 1884-12-11

upon a future existence in the "hsppy
hunting grounds" We are informed
by reliable parties that the citizens OF
Cottonwood semi out two scouts to
ascertain their camp and then apply
to the commander, at Ft. Maginnis, for
troops for their removal. The camp
was found, and feigning hunting, of
the scouts attempted to approach them,
but was warned off at the muzzle of
several rifles. Returning TO the settle
sen along Cottonwood creek, a party
was organized and returned to the
Indian camp. Just what the outcome
was, we cannot positively say, though
one of the scouts made the statement
last Sunday that "there were seven good
Indians mp the creek that would never
steal any more horses" which, trans
lated, means, they now cease to exist.
If the thieving Indians cannot be COM
PEELED to do their roaming on their
liberal reserves, the generous pale-face
is willing they should find their place
and take up an extended reservation
Gin that land that is fairer than this"
The Mineral argus., 1884-12-11
Dissolution of Partnership.

The partnership heretofore existing between
James Fergus and Andrew Fergus. of Armell and
Box Elder creeks. under the firm name of James
Fergus & Son, is hereby dissolved by mutual con-
sent, James Fergus TO pay all debts and receive all
credits; Andrew Fergus for the present, to have
charge of the cattle interests of the late firm.
October Goth, 1884. NJ FERGUS.
.A.nKEW FERGUS.
The Mineral argus., 1884-12-11
Seven Good Indians.

A few of the Indian horse thieves
who have been in camp at the head OF
Cottonwood creek, for the past three
weeks. If reports be true. have entered
The Mineral argus., 1884-12-11
Notice of Final Entry.
LAND OFFICE AT HELENA, N. TIL
December 18th, 1851

December 18th, 1851
Notice is hereby given that the follOwing-named
settler has filed notice of his intention 20 make
final uroof i'm support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before Frank Martin, Justice Of
peaee, at Maiden, Meagher county, Montana, on
Saturday, January 18th, 1885, viz:
Eugene Townsend,
VIM made declaratory statement No. 5602, for the
Ell SEL Of Section 3, NEA Ma OF sec ~, ana
W. XVI of See. II. TIP. i, north of range 10 E..
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation OF, said
land. viz. Benjmin Dexter, B.. Irainor, EDWARD
IL "Cbon5iar and A. N. Thompson, all OF Maiden,
'i''H' F. Atkinson, Register.
The Mineral argus., 1884-12-11
Stolen Note !!

MAIDEN, Dec. 18th, 1884.
A Sight Note for $1,000, payable to my order and
given by Ben. Dexter, of Andersonville, bearing
date of April 9th, 1884.
ED. c. russell,
Ubet, NJ. T..
The Mineral argus., 1884-12-11

Satisfaction Guaranteed
The Mineral argus., 1884-12-11

Call and Eaminez my Stock and ask Prices.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-26
SCIENTIFIC NOTES.

Dr. Henry Macau!ey, of Belfast, ireland,
has suggested a plan for making the sun do
direct service in cooling the air it heats,
by using Moehots solar engine 10 pump
cold air into dwellings, factories, etc. The
drawback to his proposition is, that it de
ponds upon ice to furnish the cooling IN
huence, and this is not always on hand in
tropical countries.
CHI Montigny, of Brussels, claims that
he has discovered, by comparing q large
number Of observations of the twinkiing Of
stars with the magnetic records Of the
Royal Observatory of Brussels, that ab-
normal scintillations OF the stars CORE
spends with absolute accuracy in point Of
time with great magnetic disturbances, al
though no vestiee Of an aurora had any
where been noted.
On November 4th, 18th and DIST Mr..
Raynard observed with an I8-inch silver
on-glass reflector a new belt on the planet
Saturn, and has read note on the phe-
nomenon before the Royal Astronomical
Society, London. A narrow dark belt was
noticed stretching across the disk Of the
planet, and At moments of good definition
il was seen fading away toward either
limb. ne color OF the belt was dark
blue-gray, very different from the reddish
brown Of the Jupiter belts.
Mount Everest, 29002 feet above the
level of the sea, seems not TO be after all
the highest peak OF the Himalayan chain.
Mr.. Graham and his two Swiss guides,
while attempting 10 scale some of the high
SUBMITS of the range, distinctly saw two
peaks to the northwest of Mount Everest
which they believed 10 be much higher
On hearing OF this discovery Gen. Thuil-
lier, ofSthe Indian Trigonometrical Survey
thought it quite probable that there were
higher mountains in the chain than Mount
Everest.
A wash of one part nitric acid in ter
parts of water will impart stain resem-
bling mahogany to pine wood that does
not contain much resin When the wood
is thoroughly dry shellac yarnish viii inn
part 4 fine polish to the surface A glaze
of carmine or lake viii produce rosewood
finish. A turpentine extract of alkanet
root produces beautiful stain which ad
mits of French polishing, Asphaltum
thinned with turpentine makes an excel
lent mahogany color on new wood
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-26
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE

Win be sent to any one applying by letter stat
ing symptoms, sex and age. Strict secrecy in
regard TO all business transactions.
DIR. MINTIE'S KIDNEY REMEDY, Ne
PHRETICUM, cures all kinds of Kidney and
Bladder Complaints, Gonorrhea, elect, Leucor-
rhua. For sale by all Druggists 81 bottle six
bottles for =.
DR. MINTIE'S DANDELION PILLS are
the best and cheapest DYSPEPSIA and
BILIOUS cure in the market. For sale by all
Druggists.
KIRK, GEARy & CO., Sacramento Wholesale
Agents my9-4ply&o9wly
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-26


sYRUP-The product OF the American Refinery is
quoted as follows Bbls 45c; hf bbs 472c: 5g4llon
kegs 52ic; l-zalon tins 61lc Hawaiian Molasses is
quoted at l3dl5e. and New Orleans NJ .lasses at 756
TEA-Crop of iss2 Japan growth, good to medium
grades 25<dS7ic for iobbng lots.
WOODBNWARE-A leading firm quotes as fol
lows Tubs painted per dozen. S9yQ20; nest
Of three, 50; nest of eight "a vanished per
dozen s9d2l nest of three, 50 80 ear (olask hoop
per dozen Si2al6; rest of three, 50 50 tgalvan
ized hoopl per dozen, si4al8 nest OF three 81 :;
Keeier's vanished per dozen, S2l64; nest OF hve,
81 Is Pals painted 81 rs per dozen vanished
SSd3 80 white s. 5oGi so; lard GOV red 81 5e93.
w shbodrds California zinc 81 50 per dozen; East
EN- combination. 81; Eastern double zinc, a 81 !;
Eastern Wilson SO 50 per dozen.
WOODEN GOODS-Pioneer blanketing is quoted as
follows Vicuna and Brown, u .neh, 500; - 50 .
yard; Gray, same width AID weight, 81 as yard ;
Gray 81 me width 24oz 81 Gray, 54ineh, l6cz SIC
White Sluce 60-inch. 80 20; Pioneer Elan
Flannels s.Gray or White twill ed 7-oz Sc; same
5-oz 4Oc Scarlet and Dark Blue Coo for Ioz and &C
for 4oz White plain fulled 81 10; S2ineh do, 81 p
64 French Plaids. 81 %; DO, extra heavy, e5c /;
Opera Fannsls 35gS7ic; Ho 4eyeomb Flannels, 81 70
q. Is = yard
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-26

Gupper tap tCa1OInlal rig iron QiO-e al 81 0CtG
B. for nos to T. We quote follows for other
kinds: Coke Tin. IS 65@62J; Roofing do, s6d Is (;
Charcoal do 35 65d6 81 & bx: yellow Meta, l425c /;
English Cast Steel l4Gi5e Sheet Zinc, SgS.c; Pig
Lead, 4d4lc: Bar Lead 53q6c; Lead Pipe, 7@Sc {:
Sheet Lead, Sd5Ae Bar Copper. l5c Pig Tin. 33c II.
NAILS The iobbing rate for 10 key .ots standard
size is - 70 4 keg.
PAINTS ion-er White Lad product of local fac
tory, 6ic.
TAPER California Straw Wrapping, &c. &C. 81 and
81 10 p ream for the four styles
QUICK live According 20 a statement pre-
pared by J B Rsndo the total production of Cali
fornia mines in 1888 &C. rs TASKS of which 5000
4 asks were furcished the New Aimaden mine, in
santa Claa county The estimated production OF the
Almaden mine in Spain IN le9 was q 800 q SKIS and
Of the Idia mine in Austria u ,000 TASKS The loaa!
pri is SO ? tiasS, equal 20 79t C u IL.
RICE Imports on the 2sth we're 40o0 mats from
HongkoEg We quOse Hawaiian at 5bd6c; other de-
riptoas 81 e506 q per two ats, each supposed to
contain 81 bs, but t-e weight OF viii; is nearer
a. lbs.
sALT-Liyerpo fine is quote at SIS 5g925 Car
ls,snd, Sls(15 for coarse and SZ5G2 for fine
! C4lfornie SiGGI2 for coarse eud Sl4dl6 for ire.
SOAP-We quote Pale at 5(G6- and Chemical Olive
! at 7Gsc q h
SPICE .-Cassia 7lc; Cloves l53@l6;; Nutmegs, Sc
/ TO c; Mace, 49,; Pepper, l59it3c; Pimenso 73d
/ Sc 3 ID
sT4RcH-va1ious brands of Eastern are quoted at
! 66lOc = h.
SUGAR-B Both local refneries quote lots in bbis as
! -Iovs, with be usual discount to the trace:
/ Ar,ar "a fForr1fa
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-26
DAILY RECORD
SUNDAY EASY CHAIR.
Answered.


thought to find some healing cline
For her I loved; she found that shore,
That city whose inhabitants
Are sick and sorrowful no more.
I asked for human love for her;
The loving knew how best to still
The infinite yearning of heart
Which but infnity could fill.
Such sweet communion had been ours,
prayed that it might never end:
My prayer is more than answered; now
have an angel for my friend
! wished for perfect peace to soothe
The troubled anguish of her breast;
And, numbered with the loved and called,
She entered on untroubled rest.
Life was so fair thing to her,
wept and pleaded for its stay;
My wish was granted me, for 10!
She hath eternal life to-day.
Il Phoebe Cary.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-26

Aversion to Society, Dimness OF VISION, Noises
in the Head the vital fluid passing unobseryed
in the urine, and many other diseases that lead
to insanity and death
DIR. MINTIE, who is a regular physician
graduate of the University Of Pennsyvania), viii
agree to forfeit Five Hundred Dollars for a
case of this kind the VITAL RESTORATIVE
under his special advice and treatment will
not cure, or for anything impure or injurious
found in il. DIR MINTIE treats all Private
Diseases successfully without mercury. Com
advice including analysis of urine, 50. Price
OF Vital Restorative, 81 so bottle, or four
tines the quantity, So; sent to any address
upon receipt of price, or c. o. D, secured from
observation. and in private name if desired, by
A. r. MINTIE, NJ. D., No. IL Kearny
street, san Francisco, Cal.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-26

MANUFACTURERS Of All Kinds Of Furniture
w GIG sTKEEI sACRAMENIO