davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-05-29
FRIVOLOUS PETITIONS AND RESO-
LUTI0NS.

Perhaps it is an understood thing
that Representatives are bound to
present to the Legislature any and
every petition that their constituents
may impose upon them. And yet it
seems inevitable that certain peti-
tions must needs gravitate towards
certain members. 1t must be Mr..
Nahinu who petitions for loan of
$4,000, 600, that His Majesty neSo-
ciate all loans, s,-and that sundry
treaties and other trihes be forthwith
accomplished. 1t could only be
from one set of Representatives that
n resolution could be offered that
field laborers should not be employed
in rainy weather, that they should
leave off work at noon ON Saturdays,
etc. That ipnumerable exemptions
from taxation be granted to innu
merable individuals. Who but Mr..
Palohau could petition that "the tne-
preston that leprosy is contagious
be done aaoay soith" fancy doing
away with az impression on the
public mind by act of Legislature! !!
Other petitions come pouring in,
so that perfectly sane Representa-
tive may be utterly puzzled by the
insanity of his constituents.
A bill is asked for, that all teachers
in common schools be paid uniformly
one dollar day. A Legislative
enactment that the sum of five
dollars be paid to somebody.
We had hoped that we were pass
ing out of the stage of childishness
or of imbecility in our Legislature
but it seems that this is not yet the
case.
The Legislature has real business
to do, and it is not yet begun. 1t is
strong enough to refuse to vote any
fresh appropriations until it has seen
what has become of the last. The
Ministers neglected their duty in not
having ineligible, reliable reports OF
their departments ready for the
House, and now it is found that
Committees have such mazes OF
questionable expenditure, and crook
ed actions generally, to unravel, that
everything is rs yet at a standstill.
| At present the position of the
Legislature is simply protest, OIL
expression of distrust with regard to
everything that has been done during
the last biennial period. For the
good of the nation it is fervently te
be hoped that the Committees which
have not yet reported will complete
their work, make their report ir
strict accordance with the result o1
their Investigations, and that the
sense of the House will carry ou
their recommendations, though the
$4,000, 900 man and the five dollar
man be alike left-nowhere.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-05-29
THE LEGISLAT TURE'

WEDNESDAY, MAY 29.-Continued.
Minister Gibson said there were
many old friends of his in the House,
and, he was glad to be able to ex-
tend his hospitality to them, it was
a habit of his which he should con-
tinue. He thought the words in the
paper were uncalled for. The men,
bers are paid good salaries and there
is no reason for such statements,
but Notwithstanding the meanness of
the insinuation, it was better to let
it pass.
Mr.. Dole said "that the shortest
road to mans heart is through his
stomach" There was no harm in
any member keeping open house. 1
gather that Mr.. Gibson does keep
open house and thank him for men
tioning it. Before thought it was
only hearsay, but now know it is
true. l don't defend any remarks
that call the members of this House
beggars, open house needs more ex-
planation than has been given, but
no person is so deficient as not to
understand what is meant. 1t is in
eXcusable and improper if carried
on. So long as the newspapers re-
port faithfully we have no occasion
to complain. The resolution was
finally put to vote and indefinitely
postponed.
Mr.. Mott Smith offered resolu-
tion, that the Government be re-
quested to suspend the payment of
duties in gold coin until after the
bills on the currency question, before
the House, be disposed of. The
honorable member said three or four
bills had been presented to the House
relating to this important question,
and there was considerable differ
ence of opinion. 1t would give the
Currency Committee time to consider
it, to public benefit and the good of
us all.
Mr.. Widemann sincerely supported
the resolution, as he had intended to
bring before the House similar one
on his own hook. There is q great
deal of excitement about this subject
in our community. The currency
law has been broken ever since it
was made but it was not the present
Ministry that first broke it.
Minister Kapena seconded the
resolution.
Mr.. w. o. Smith said, as the
Minister of Finance had seconded
the resolution he wanted to get out
OF it. The resolution was carried.
Mr.. c. Brown gave notice of bill
to amend Section 67 Chapter 43
relating to taxes; Section IL, 1s
Chapter 55 Penal Code, and Section
z, 8, relating to carrying passengers
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-05-29
CORRESPONDENCE.

Correspondence is solicited on the TOP
ics of the day, or what may become so.
We reserve the right to excise purely
personal matter.
We do not hold ourselves responsible
for the opinions expressed by our cor
rosnondents.=ED.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-05-29
WANTED.

Il FIRST CLASS Dress Makers, and
V 3 Second Glass. Apply immedi-
ately at
MRS. A. M. MELLIS',
72G 1w 104 Fort Street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-05-29
FOOT RACE, 200 YARDS.

All Races to be under the rules of the
Hawaiian Jockey Club.
Copies of the Rules and Regulations
OF the Club can be had by owners of
horses upon application to the Secre-
tary. Price 25 cents.
Purses will be published as soon as
decided upon.
j. d. Wiseman is appointed and en-
powered by the Executive Committee,
and under the supervision of the Secre.
tary, to make all Park and Racing ar
ragements, subject to,their approval,
C. o. BERGER,
III I'm Secretary.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-05-29
FOR SALE.

A MOST desirable business property
IA on the
Water Front, Queen Street.
1t is substantial FIRE PROOF
STORE, built of Boston Hard Finished
Bricks, and no better built store in the
town. 1t was rented previous, and up
to the time of purchase, by II. Hackfeld
& Go.
ALSO A BRICK
Fire Proof Wharehouse
On Merchant Street, let for $50 per
month to Wholesale House.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-05-29

1th.-King's Cup.
RUNNING RACE; mile dash;
open for ALL weight for age.
2nd.-Queen's Purse.
TROTTING RACE; mile heats;
best in to harness; free to all.
3rd.-Kamehameha Plate.
RUNNING RACE; mile heats.
best 2 in 81 free for all; weight for
age.
4th-Queen Emma Plate.
HALF MILE DASH for 2.year
olds; Hawaiian bred horses; catch
weights.
5th.- Princess Cup.
TROTTING RACE mile dash to
harness; free to all year olds bred
in the Kingdom.
6st. Reciprocity Cup.
RUNNING RACE; mile heats; best
2 in B: free for imported horses
only; weight for age.
7th.- Coronation Purse.
TROTTING RACE; mile dash TO
harness; sfee for all 3 year olds
bred in the Kingdom.
8th.-Leahi Cup.
MULE RACE; mile dash; free for
ALL catch weights.
9th.- -Lunamakaainana Plate.
RUNNING RACE; mile dash free
for all horses bred in the Kingdom.
weight for age.
10th. h.-Kohala Club Cup.
RUNNING RACE; mile heats best
Gina; Hawaiian bred horses; weight
for age.
11th.- Graziers Plate.
RUNNING RACE; half mile dash.
Tree for all 2 year olds; catch
weights.
12th.- Amateur Cup.
ONE MILE DASH owners to drive
free for all PAGERS and trotters, to
wagon, that have never beaten 9 :55.
13th.-Hawaiian Jockey Club Purse.
RUNNING RACE; mile dash: free
for all year olds bred in the King
dom.
14th. -Poney Race Cup.
MILE DASH; open to all ponies
bred in the Kingdom, not over ID
hands high; catch wei ghts.
15th.-Kahuku Cup.
4MILE DASH free for all 4 year
olds born in the Kingdom.
18th. -Kaiulani Plate.
RUNNING RACE; mile dash open
to all horses bred in the Kingdom
that have never run at Kapiolani
Park.
17th.-Express Cup.
TROTTING RACE: mile dash; free
for all express horses.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-05-29
ALSO THE LARGE
Building and Lot

On Nuuanu Avenue, now used as a
Warehouse. 1t was formerly used as a
Gymnasium (before it fizzled ouD and
the upstairs for Billiard Hall attached
to it. The building has been i'm
proved within the last three years.
Delivery to be made the last of
Decem ber of the present year,
Terms half cash on delivery. if preferred
Apply to
JOHN THOMAS WATERHoUsE, Sen.
gB- None but principals treated with.
The undersigned is willing to take
property in the United States of America
in exchange.
JOHN THOMAS WATERHoUsE, SEN.
720 1t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-05-29
BISHOP & Co., BANKERS,

Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands.
Draw Exchange on the
Bank Of California;, -. #.
And their agents in
NEW YORK. BOSTON, HONG KONG.
Messrs N. M. Rothschild &Son, London.
The Commercial Bank Co., of Sydney,
London,
The Commercial Bank Co., of Sydney,
Sydney.
The Bank of New Zealand Auckland,
Christchnrch, and Wellington.
The Bank .of British Columbia, Vic
toria, B. G. and Portland, Or.
AMI
Transact a General Banking Business.
669 1y b
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-05-29
BANKING NOTICE.

THE UNDERSIGNED have formed
Il copartnership under the firm
name of SPRECKELS 81 Co." for the
purpose ofScarrying on general bank.
ing and e e&Change business at Honolulu,
and such other places in the Hawaiian
Kingdom as may be deemed advisable
(Signed) CLAUS SPRECkELS.
VIM G. IRWIN.
f. f. LOW.
Honolulu, Jan. 18th, 1884.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-02-06
csu-tssas sIzsssr

B-usk pc0ple ua3eraae he lzrcrtzzcs q J
Pleasant uarner. Lcck brnssih he surface.
hey say, sa The roots e cha-srler- Pay &c a.
a.rEra = sutvzri szrea-a1ec, -s reie7 =
gss-grs, sg1e or ua11sr, -1sy 1aN g a.
e-cs.evs. arc t5ey n-s- &c 81 seFerasia--i
I. ) Wa IS SAL " sgEe 17l -ei 2eE = .
sas1 G. done. -laE Is alone tsscrv-1s z 7s-l-s'
On he ether band. mere Az some g v'e1'
zaa-rr : svsryshi1g Esch Ge- 1eS1s-il-
rlcr las 3, rass Ire Crdeal e. -,.L- cr'ii;is'll.
Is be pcEshe3. csR=ssCas, sraceil.- e 81 i'i-
Then tasv are reaEv b rvcsIvr czn El-a9l'
Fl-.as- r4esscns Be ecs-s Ire stamp ci tasI
yrse- Is &c r-sgh. svkva-i or shy Ess7
-agv a. rzcE o. szEnLzs Tie k-rzs- Ia IA
>, 3 ls.a z1ler - l1azz-1cEve = sl-i- 92-l
-asse views ~ imPvrfsct and zlLszi.s-n
.acagh each curlalls sa0ggh 81 t-gta % -5As
3 15a1si1ls. 70 tspr-cra-s cr san7- -l'
-aaasrs ) sssenzaLly a,szri- Their -eI-z
5 z-r-..sz1ls. even - tacss VIC ll1cv -2sll-
selves rrvcf against llsu. Yet . IS 1c- 8,
zach . themselves " ilr -lsIr eva saks IA
s2sv Esl gas Is II ne Premise CT sc17eL-i-iis
bszs-r a.. EsePgr rhuy a-s sis1s CT s7'1l.ssi'
gf cha-aczr. fseizgs, a1scEslsl -ag1sls
asd 3 Is o. g1is taaE sas- eve tlci- va!le an
tlei- chan.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-02-06

AZ e,ur. whea the tenant i helelnS evst
Sv;,hcut right alser the determination q seeA
,.r,.cv either BY sfiux e tisas CT y 49,
~ rsg f9rFsif,srs ss,isr a. ees''''s'''s y w
s.stls IN any such lease, -,
Ia seesns to Us that. Il i he true as eeoesaee
in Argument that the SrAn'es q ,essss 50
er;p, summary pgeeee3isss under TIE salute
!, l'.essSsss a .ecAr, who persists II Eeriain-
,,,- ~ Re la-a afler The determination q me
t-sagcy. fsr asy statutory cause, thsre . nN
,~...s Why tie grantee Ct = r.cris1ges' 'aS-
ssedinS 70 an The rights e the a'''sas'5, ' 3
was ass srsn,cg aud lesser, sannS' Do me
| same - F.
| ms uaethcd Of trsa,ieEFisg the esiAie I've,
~ Is.seT y he defendant IS only ah,ile HoSe
r;,.y;,,,,S than direct sale irVra Lesser to de-
! s,,l,rt L; was = ecnaitioa IN the lease ma,
Il ,hsuia I,s azazllsd If the premises were seld
upier foreclosure. The dstsHdant lessee en-,
asssa lie pgsuaisss ~ ylStss Ct Tbs lease AZ,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-02-06

tl,,,,,,,lp :, that YOU might all sske enc
- - ~, little toy who stirred ny, -
- ,,,r.,r,l,t;c,, cut your way Win SHss
-.-',;- I, h s;,gsr frauds With HIM u
sissr cs<s & toinE business On ms
f,,S..r's reputation He IS the most cyet'
-s,-,} r,,nrg man who hSs had Sn opy',,ss
,,,,,;tv ~ 6lI - large shaw q the po0l'o
eye.,5 yccrg in hte,
srcLAL FLEAsVKEs~
Nsu York has been very gay q iAIs.
me grsnd snnud charity hall wSs s', WI
a. ~ NV Metropolitan Opsgs House ana :
49, much the same SUCCESS that rs ~
| s...-ss.,-s rave b,sen- The representative,
| y NV Works best society were nesriy ~
| fbs-s ana the sfSir went stlnly and prVg
-, "a formally and luxurieusly On tNil
si,s,,,s sIsven in the evening until ~
81 lstsr. Va II. Vanderbilt me %,
4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-02-06

- So --lafiau q -rsaGa1 By spezi'un ai
~ T',s I,r-sisr.lrs usvsr intsntea Eiial Iis
-. 4firrtif have r1EHr q prlr=efi m
-, 5i,is lt1r1ra al aHtziu 7ossessaa m u ne
- ,rsluiHss 1slar fsrfsirEITa
ri'5-is uHliauhu.silF r1nd law nlt ne =
- AZ landlord and tenant N az Iia1-sf
- n. : uut created by upsraI1mf II iasr
= n r,,,t eass Of marsz7gur and n, ~
r = ,-t,tisi by -lie lease Ifseif and lie le---i
: .stauuei 10 den- tins. Lbs 'asIia5t = =.
= - ,se tIizr il sfuuid pc inE1ei' 81 = -.
sr7mivysl rsrs sold un'ier iarsHina' y u ''''
1llr siHi,ta. az aHisndei- dittsr1 n = Ia Z.
~ y5rr IN tsias q csnfsrs 'lrlsiici soH ap'n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-02-06
1lalraiian 6aEettt.
n.nNEsr,Y. FEERrAEY 8. -


,,,,,,-,r,t AyccN ANp Irs ccNS4SSANNS-S-
NV YcsN. January II, ~,
m. vear lSSS closed With si s-S-l,e y,
rs-,r,i % decline II prtcs7 & -. ~
- focl rrolrets ard .eashg = 80 -; y,
s..r.L.riSze. The periSd q Is -,
- 49,, early II lSSs Ezs SsiI - -.
~ twenty r,cnths, The 'oFie & - Is, - ~
,,,,,nl- business Es1 row :, :, 49, y
- Te.,.hel the bottom. me ea-. -, y y
s-f,rcsd e,,cncny N prct,aS,.isl, ~ ~, !,
l-5 ---rl r,-,-rhsses cn 81 hA>>-s' ~
- - k-...-...-..l, .,sthrsG . Mum
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-02-06

r-,,,--.sz thprs s mTIcn tar--i nix
- Tif-5s 7r-sspui prospect II mIit,il utill-z
-, :, no z- II -zsf1ICInE aIs eiiasai'a
,-,v,,rr,. nv cutting down r-Ess q import
i11ripz. The prraGrluI-zit siiil-tii-- - -
democracy appeTs a. % y " -
r v7r7n win tlif rpIlil lisiiIii' z. = -
lrr;up wairn me Carlisle IT revenue t.
s-r,u democrats my arssIuTU
FEazT BELHIlH1 49,
Parry Eslmnuk =sennd insH'ai1 y p - =.
-. man m tiie Committee On Z drai1zn
iF,;,-- xas uui ltssi ont n me -EIlnl l. ne
-zIlerv x the Esluss Il hsIrs'i..lll- =. :.
55a otlsr dav- llwlzh he curIlh 60 a1l q
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-02-06

EEEE MEFToN
--

I rn.t -sprrffilr aatlfr or lu1lic M y iis
iau-ir 1ur n sTf-I interest "a ilic inars Tam
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-02-13
REAPPORTIONMENT.

Mr.. Singiser's bill in Congress for
reapportionment OF the members OF the.
Legislature OF Idaho. does not meet gen
eral appreciation. IL provides for an
other apportionment to be made by the
Governor. late President of the Council
and the Speaker Of the House.
This is placing great power in the
hands OF three individuals. 1t would
DO responsible position. Who is the
Governor of Idaho? irwin has re-
signed. and no one has been appointed
70 fill the vacancy Who is TO be legis-
lated into Office by this bill to establish
the representation OF the people of this
Territory-to make their laws and main
tain the courts?
1t looks like perilous proceeding to
entrust such powers in the hands of
three men, especially when one of them
Ia an unknown quality to the people Of
Idaho. 1t smells of II Legislative com
mission to govern the Territory, instead
of government by the people. Weiser
Leader.
In this part of the country and
throughout the greater portion OF Terri
tory, Mr.. Singisers bin DOES meet with
very general appreciation" We have
shown hitherto why the people think
it should be passed, and now, for the
benefit of those few readers who may
fail to see the inconsistence of the above
article, we shall show WHY it is incon-
Gstent.
First, it is placing NO power in the
hands of three individuals, no more than
is placed in servant who has power to
carry a bag of beats when ordered TO.
1t simply imposes strictly defined du-
ty upon the three officials named. The
reapportionment, Brother Leader,
SHALL be made upon the basis of the
vote cast for sections of the Territory
pro rata" Is this power in the hands of
three individuals? The Governor of
Idaho will be appointed before that time
and we trust will be no sap head"
Third, who is to be legislated into Of
fice? just whoever the PEOPLE want.
The Territory is never without a Gov
ernor. Secretary Curtis is at present
that same.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-02-13
Arizona items.
Hohare Miner.

The Copper bullion product Of Arizo-
ma for 1888 is given at 81. 32S, 9s7.
The bullion of the Grant smelter, in
Colorado. for the past year has aggre-
gated SC. 397, $685.
The Boston and Colorado Smelter at
Argo, has produced during the past year
So. 9O7, 600.
The Copper Queen, Of Biskee, A. t..
produced during the year 1888. in black
copper, 925 $685. 1000 tons, and at 97k
per cent. pure metal, 3.7S7 1775- 1000 OF
refined copper, which, al IL IL cents per
pound, is 81, 1876, 366.27.
California produced S23, 000,G00 Of
gold in 1S49 and 800, 000 in 1888. The
silver product of California last year was
81, 500,GG9 The bullion ut-put of Cali
fornia reached it maximum in 1858, when
it produced $50, 0OO,0 600.
The Silver King mine, Of Arizona, has
paid in dividends during the past six
years 10000.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-02-13
Mining Law.
From the Mining Revies-.


A water right cannot be patented un-
der mining claim.
An applicant for patent for a mining
claim embracing an abandoned mine is
not compelled to prove such abandon
ment in the absence of an adverse claim.
A patent for a mining claim will not
issue while suit is pending in court in
volving the right of possession to the
land, Notwithstanding the adverse claim
fled in the land Office has been dismissed
for irregularity.
There is no objection to allowing en-
try OF two or more lode claims in one APP
plication. made prior to circular of July
6. 1888, if $500 of improvements have
been made on each lode. In this
case, the entry of the lode on
which $500 of improvements have
been made will be allowed and permits
sion given for fling further proof as to
expenditure ON the other lodes, which
will not necessitate proceedings de novo.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-02-13

SO much has been said about patent
ing mining claims that IL would seem as
il oil miners would recognize them. 1t
is fact however, that too many neg
lect this important duty, and when the
time comes when they have the Upper
tunity to sell, it is lost through neglect
of ability TO guarantee title. A Govern
ment patent is accepted as guarantee Of
good title. Before it can be procured
certain forms must be gone through
and adverse claims settled, so that o
patented claim is free from possible le-
gal ENHANCEMENT too apt TO encircle
those which have not been put to the
test. SO well are these facts recognized
by experts and capitalists, that very
good mine will often be refuseA if not
patented. The parties who bnr I'M
patented mines now insist on retaining
part Of the purchase price until the
patent is Forthcoming. And this is no
more than just. If there is any flaw it
will come out during the patent appli
cation proceedings, though none may
have been apparent during many years
of undisputed possession. Instances
are so numerous where flaws have APP
peared, that purchasers are not safe I'M
less they protect themselves in some
way like this. Every miner with a
claim worth working ought to consider
it worth patenting. A good mine with
poor title is not an enyiable property;
better have a comparatively poor one
with a good title. A man with promis-
ing location which is patented will stand
many more chances of seeing it sold
than of which he has NEARLY possesso-
ry title These questions should be Sc
rionsly considered by all miners, who,
while developing good property,
should see to it that they perfect good
title also.-Rural Press.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-02-13

Pass the butter gently, Minnie,
Shove it lightly through the air;
In the corner of the dish, love,
You will find n nut brown hair.
What fond mem ries it awakens
OF the DAYS ere we were wed,
When upon my good coat collar
Oft was laid your little head.
Lovingly stroked those tresses,
In the happy days gone by;
Now | strike them every meal time
In the butter or the pie.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-02-13
BEHIND the Scenes.
years l,3OOl

First Ballet Girl-''what a darling
little breastpin that is! What is it for?'
Second Ballet Girl-"It is birthday
present for my little grand daughter
First Ballet Girl-'sI have seldom
seen Stone so bright 1t reminds me
OF the great comet of 1912. "-Philadel-
phia Call.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-02-13

That was 4 bright girl who Snid to her
hashful lover: Il suppose, my dear.
that you offer yourself to nae. and don't
be afraid that l will not accept you"
He didn't wait for another HUT Chi
eago sun.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-02-13

Walla Walla has been provided with n
new charter ana enlarged city limits.
Four hundred and fifty children attend
TO puhlic schools thsre.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-02-13

The late Legislature of Washington
Territory creaNi eight new counties,
aal iscorocra- el eight towns ana cities.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-02-13

The Statesman has received informa-
ton that a party of surveyors have sur
veyed line from the mouth of Malheur
river up that stream n distance of 112
miles to a stream called Cranes Creek,
which is the outlet of Harvey Lake. At
this point they were met by similar
party of surveyors from Corvallis. Ore
gon. The surveyors refuse to tell any
thing about their Employers or what
their object is. From the fact that the
Cascade range rout by Santiam Pass was
favorably reported upon several months
sgo by surveyors in the employ of the
Oregon Pacific Company, which has
their road graded from Yaquina Bay on
the Pacific Ocean, to Corvallis, in VIII
lamette valley, distance Of go miles
and thar this piece of road would be
yalueless of itself-the Statesman
dras the very reasonable conclusion that
the line viii be extended across william
cite valley and the Cascade mountains
and will penetrate the rich plains of
Eastern Oregon. In fact, this was said TO
he the object of the Oregon Pacific Com
pany at the beginning of the enterprise,
and if there is truth in the rumor that
Union Pacific money is building the
Yaquina and Corvallis road, it is very
probable that the o. S. L. will 60 to the
Pacific by theroute mentioned.-W World.
The Black Flags in Tonquin have a
history of their own, tinged with ro-
nance. Over twenty years ago Leir
Yuen Fou fled with n remnant of the
Canton rebels to Anam. where the little
band obtained the protection of the
King. The Black Flags. as they We're
called, were allowed to cultivate the wild
country III the mountains, and in the
course of n few years they declared their
independence and organized a govern
ment of their own. People fiocked to
the Black Flags. towns sprang up and
their town prospered. The colony now
numbers about 300, 900, and the interest
ing fact is that the home government
comes to their assistance. Blood will
tell.
The Tribune says: One of the bloods,
while under the influence of too much
hilarity, fired his gun off at random on
Montana street last Wednesday. Deputy
Mikus promptly arrested the offender
and Judge Wing charged him $40 and
the Legal trimming Tor indulging in pro-
miscuous light artillery exercises.
That was bright girl who snid to her
hashful lover Il suppose, my dear,
that you offer yourself to me. and don't
be afraid that | will not accept you"
He didn't wait for another HUT Chi
eago sun.
Walla Walla has been provided with n
new charter and enlarged city limits,
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-02-13

This is the way the locals of am Ari-
zona exchange starts off. The editor
must be ''gone"--aot out.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-02-13

Oh. love. love. lovel
Love is like Il dizziness
1t Wilma let a poor body
Go about his Dizziness.