davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-08-23
Miscellaneous.

Dissolution Notice.
The partnership heretofore existing under
this the ninth day of August. 1884, dissolved by
mutual consent. The business will be con-.
!inued by Peterson Brothers. who are author
Of said firm.
Yanxton, D. T., Aug. Och, 1881.
J; I; NORRIS.
OLE PEDERSON.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-08-23
For IsonC.

HOUSE FOR RENT-On Pine street. In
- quire Of l.. Nj. zlLBACA, office of US.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-08-23

EtOR RENT-TwO rooms, carpeted. Suitable
Il for offices, over First National bank
NOR RENT A brick store on south side of
Third street between Walnut and Cedar;
also desirable sccono story rooms en- suite or
single. Applyto +. j. DEWITT.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-08-23

EOR SALE One house and two lots on the
4 corner Of sixth and orcen Streets Fine
lOcatiOn. Houhe. one story three rooms we'll
woodshed and stable on The prem ses. Will be
sold ntn bargain fnply to John Lenqunst on
the premises.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-08-23

1.-TWO INCH PLAIN GAS PIPE FOR SALE
l. Several hundi cd feet at the low price Of fit
teen cents per loot. ID. ICULLY
Yanktnn, Dakota,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-08-23

Real Estate and Loan Broker.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-08-23

XNANTED-A pattern maker, two good car
w pcntcrs, u blacksmith and a moulder. In
auirc of JOS. H. CAMPBELL,
Capital and Second street, Yankton.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-08-23
Special Notices.
l.s,st

n OST--A black setter pup wAs lost ON Third
IL ntrect yesterday. the i0h. A liberal reward
WIN 10 ''''>' GEO. BROWN.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-08-23

RULES OF PRACTICE-Secon Judicial
District. for sale at this Office Price 25 cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-30
Mrs. Langtry,s Washington "Mas1.''

During Mrs. Langtry's engagement in
Washington, Congressman Belford, of Col
orado, went to witness one of her dramatic
performances, and after the play this gifted
rhetorician declared that the actress was by
all odds the handsomest woman that trod the
American continent. After she returned to
New York, Mrs. Langtry sent Mr., Belford a
magnificent medallion portrait of herself in
closed in an elaborate velvet case studded
with diamonds, pearls. emeralds and rubies,
and accompanied by letter in which the
fair lady expressed the conviction that Mr..
Belford's remark was the highest compli-
ment she had ever had paid her. Then she
asked Mr.. Belford if he would kindly send
her lock of his hair, to be placed in an al
bum devoted to capillary mementos contrib
uted by her most notable friends-the Prince
of Wales, Gladstone, Dixie, Aylesbury, Lor-
ne, Bradlaugh, Bright, Spencer, Mill and
other eminent personages. Of course, Mr..
Belford had to comply with the request
and the tuft of bright red Colorado
hair was RENTED to Mrs. Langtry, with a
| felicitous quotation culled from Pretonius
Arbiter, Mr.. Belford's favorite Latin author,
and signed with Mr.. Belford's full name and
numerous TITLES in a bold strong hand. 1t
is presumed that this lock of hair now repos-
es in Mrs. Langtry's album like strawberry
nesting among the leaves and moses of its
native heath, or red gumdrop concealed in
platter Of mixed confectionery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-30
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.

The Saint Paul WEEKLY GLOBE is published
every Thursday. 1t is especially and carefully
edited, and while it contains the cream Of the
matter published in the daily issues, it is not a
jumbled reprint Of extracts from the DAILY
GLOBE but has large amount Of valuable mat
ter especially prepared for it by competent
editor who devotes his entire attention to that
issue. It is an eight page Sheet seven columns
to the page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-30

The GLOBE has purchased $4,000 Hoe web perfectng
printing both sides
capable completed hour
The GLOBE eght-page paper, than
the printing eight columns the when
the demand of news or advertising requires.
The GLOBE membership Associated Press
and receives and the full of that association
The GLOBE special telegraph with telegraph
editorial ST. Paul
Chicago o Washington.
special bureausn
Washington by faithful
who will allow item of interest them.
The GLOBE has elaborate and complete
daily,
telegraphs giving entertaining
the talk of
leading operators
GLOBE all the leading
Minnesota Northern Wisconsin, Northern
Montana Idaho Washington Territories
GLOBE every year, Sundays and
holidays included.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-30
London Guild Dinners.


The court dinners of the leading guilds
the MERGERS, Diapers, Fishmongers, Gold
smiths, Merchant Tailors, Clothworkers-ar
marvels of splendor and taste Prepared
with the highest art, they are served in the
finest style. An air of stiffness and repose
breathes through the banqueting hall; the
guest is made to feel, for the time, at all
events, that rich meats and rare wines are
the end and purpose of existence; and in
the utter absence of haste and other distrac-
lions he gives himself wholly and deliberate
" to the solid pleasures of the banquet. In
all the surroundings there is found an apt
and subtle harmony with the occasion; the
eye turns from the wealth of flowers and the
heaped up fruit to the quaint and beautiful
plate which loads the table, the massy drink
ing cups, the twisted vases, the candlesticks,
the gold and silver salvers, the ewers; and
leaving these, dwells on the rare oaken cary
ings and mouldings of the hall, the crests,
notices and devices with which the walls are
rescoed, and the silken banners floating
overhead Queer old customs abound in
these ancient halls, which are nowhere else
met with in perfection-the drinking in
solemn silence to the memory of some
lounuer or DeHeldctOr, anu Tie eldDOrdte
ceremony of the loving cup. The music,
playing overhead or in an antechamber, is
just sufficiently emphasized to permit one to
talk or keep silence, as it pleases him. On
rare occasions there is presented to each
guest at the close of the feast gilded and
quilted satin casket stuffed with choicest
sweetmeats, and until very recently it was
the practice occasionally to bestow parting
gift of even more tangible value. The hos
pitality of the city guilds is world famed.
They have entertainer princes, statesmen,
men of letters, art and science, and they
number all of these on the roll of their hon
DIARY members. They have comprised the
globe in their extravagant iberality; and at
one time or another have, in the most literal
sense of the words, kept open house for all
the world. Time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-30

In st. Louis last night, veterinary sur
geon named Carlin, who has been separated
from his wife for two months, went to the
house of her brother, where she was staying,
seized her by the hair of the head, and other
wise abused her, and tried to shoot her, but
his pistol would not go off. He then went
into the yard and got the pistol in good order
and returned to shoot her, but her brother
coming in, interfered, when he was shot in
the shoulder. Carlin was then arrested.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-30
NEVER WORRIED.

Is it possible 2" exclaimed the new chap
lain. speaking to the worst thief in the peni-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-30
OUR COUNTRY'S DEFENDERS

ARDMoRE, March 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-30

boarding house to get cool, and takes a vaca
ton that he may rest. He goes to the coun,
try for cream and fresh eggs and keeps
horse to save street car fare. In all this he
doeth foolshly. He hunts well enough but
not wisely. You must know, my boy, before
you go hunting, where to hunt for what you
want. You might go deer stalking all over
Coney Island for twenty years and never
bring home a pair of branching antlers tc
hang in the ancestral halls of the flats in which
you live.
RANDOM SHOTS.
NAV as well confess that have beer
hunting great deal in that random happy 90
lucky way this week myself and have done
some very wild shooting with pen thai
seems to scatter badly, even at its best. Like
the young dog that you take out into the tiel6
to break for your own shooting, and want tc
kill d hundred times a day. He chases cats
runs after rabbits, stops and digs in the
ground after moles and field mice, and winds
up by Setting grasshopper.
HEREDITARY OPINIONS.
Wendell Phillips once said that man I'm
der six feet in height had no business on the
public platform. This doctrine is here ditary
with the Boston people. The ancient Athe.
mans, from whom they are directly descend
ed, worshiped form. And it SO happens
that right in Boston, Mr.. Sullivan receives
more money for sparring twenty minutes,
than Philips Brooks gets for preaching a
whole year. Not that the American people
worship Drawn and muscle in the rough; oh
no. it must be trained. A strong man, who
can scrape the mud off the streets or dig a
ditch to drain pond, and thus benefit man
kind, is paid $1.5O for ten hours work, but
man who can pound fellow creatures face
into pulp in four rounds of minutes each,
gets three columns in the daily papers and
$4,000 gate money.
IRA, LA, LA, La!
Sing me song" and his fond glance fell
on face of beauty, wonderous fair, and the
clustering mass of golden curls fell over he1
brow a fountain rare. Seeking her young
hearts love to please, her bright eyes answer
ed the glance of his own and the white hands
swept over the ivory keys lightly as the leaves
by the zephyr blown. The red lips parted
oh, faint and far! Her lover listens and
meier forgets how she whooped it up on the
opening bar and jodled clear through 'sSweet
Violets."
NEVER WORRIED.
@ Is it possible g" exclaimed the new chap
lain, speaking to the worst thief in the peni-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-30

ETY. favorite there, a neice of General Sher-
man.
1T IS woMEN's SPITE WORK
was invited to dine two days since at the
residence of q leading merchant here, whose
wife is favorite in the best society of the
city An opportunity occurring for the
questioning. | asked: ''Madam, what is
the animus of the social war on Mrs Nc
Donald?'
"Ah!'' answered the lady, whose husband
is Republican; lit is characteristic Dem
ocratic spirit-envy. The leaders of it are
of Democratic families
care you personally acquainted with her?''
Eyes, | have known her well for twenty
years. She, Senator McDonald's first wife
and myself were quite intimate, and for a
long while on the Orphans Home board to-
gether. what do l think of her?' Why,
that she is a very superior woman. I never
have discovered petty point in her charac-
ter. l remember with what delightful
patience she endured poverty, laughing and
joking over the plain dresses she had to wear
| and the ingenious devices for making them
appear to best advantage. She was entirely
devoid of envy of those who could dress bet
ter. She was ambitious to stand well and
appear nicely, but not at the expense of
womanly dignity and honesty 1 fully justify
her, continued the lady, ''and so do all
who knew her well, and are not jealous of
her, in procuring the divorce. When, two
years later, she welded Senator Mcdonald
she did no more than the law sanctioned.
But that is what incurred for her the wrath
of some women-the erstwhile poor women,
whom they had patronized, becoming the
wife of so distinguished man. And since
her husband has been mentioned as presi-
dental candidate they have been furious.
Should Mrs. Mcdonald become mistress of
the White house I fear some of them would
fall victims to hysteria."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-30
New Terms Of The "GlObe.'
SEVEN ISSUES PER WEEK--RY CARRIER

SEVEN ISSUES PER WEEK---BY CARRIER
One year payable in advance So 90
Six months, payable in advance 4 20
Three months 2 rs
Per month, 70
SIX ISSUES PER WEEKLY MAIL POSTAGE PAID.
One Year, So 90
Six Months, 3 so
Three Months 200
One Month"; 20
All mail subscriptions payable invariably in adj
vance.
Seven issues per week by mail at same rates as
by carrier
SUNDAY GLOBE
By Carrier, per year 81 w
By Mail, per year, postage paid, l SO
WEEKLY GLOBE.
By Mail postage paid, per year, ST. Is
Address, DAILY GLOBE,
ST. PAUL, MINI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-30

/. Oh, fell not that sweet pear tree!
See how its branches spread.
Spoil not its shade,
For Shao's chief laid
Beneath it his weary head.
2. Oh, clip not that sweet pear tree!
Each twig and leafiet spare
'Tis sacred now,
Since the Lord Of Shao,
When weary, rested there.
8. Oh, touch not that sweet pear treel
Bend not a twig of it now;
There long Ggo,
AS the stories show,
Oft halted the chief of Shao.
What is this but the Chinese way of saying:
Woodman, spare that tree;
Touch not single bough,
In youth it sheltered me,
And I'll protect it now.
-Harpers for April
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-30
"Uood,nn,.. Spare Jhot Tree

1t is pity to raise such aquestion, but is
'Woodman Spare that Tree" the poem up
on which the reputation of George P. Morris
largely depends, a plagiarism! Did Mr..
Morris know any more Chinese than he
found on tea chests! Did he know the lovely
ode ''Kan-tang" This ode can be found
among the odes and songs collected by Wan
Wang and Duke Chan at the beginning of
the Chan dynasty (B. C. 1926. The dates
of this collection, say DR.. Wells Williams, in
his great book on 1.-THE Middle Kingdom, -
extend from B. C. 1919 to not later than B..
C. 5S5. There is no telling how a Chinese
compiler could include i'll his collection in
B. G. 1929 poem not perhaps composed till
centuries after, but it is enough to say that
Mr.. Williams refers the ode ''Kang-tang,"
or ''The Sweet Pear Tree" to the time of
Wan Wang, contemporary of Saul. Here
If jS
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-07-09

Huussa nata-e i fai,ihie aad tAer~fore II Soala .
tcter - rtAe tee rale - pain that IN ~ fatnre
he prsgSNsisson IS rcascnAels ere and AVS ne,
a1-ct ~ rrv-ras MiniSt-y. Aftrr uhat nas ecen
seea tAs necessity tocs exiss.
he Masas.ss q NaanSe esoted Rale 81
= Asssaaely keles u a. sisrsF, " rsovS TIE r~s
ros Psvssasut ruied that ne rptssp tAer, 70
caisrd bad hcsu vkivvSf ~ the sctr-a - tke A.
sez-ely IN sleSp~nlins ~ reles
Rrrrvsr-tsttre kaalrkca exastrsa-l hss faprs
a-1 strer1s3 lcsS II wcrs1s n arl-ess Il TIE Ms
sstry, purtag eis rvuaarkz ~ eeesnse =, rxrscnai
- he ctilel ~ order bv the char he raaae ~
rcrrns1-ni il'Frrsss,u, est zzcvVd tAs iadeeni,s
g,-stF,rne1sci u he rvss}Rtacn.
ksrrvsentsfive kraz. the -tue k,r.s r,a-r. -
i1zgSt ~ sna uzcyvl he rrsys,cs qessssce. car
rtvd y vvts & 2 ~ Is
Representative Ceci Bzcxn the irtruSlrcrr -
the rvS,lutsoa. ei,Scd the debate b .syies thai
tEe rvtsrn b int7g3acrl the rr-clutsan Was -
save r=p~cilsca IN the Legislature II a s-rue
ueich ta tsset vas raiher assyeStinS hat vas
wkra tszr u HIS Ma sesty > Ntuis.rrs l-rhlss On
-sirrire 10 avs u iais Ai1caom. in rrvvrrgS
s'ssarc, tars gaessspn bad srt-rn .nd be e,,aSil-
srvs ,all' tas uzasivr sheala sss he settled clcv
tcz an In tae lsts eS,assa.n The President u TIE
Assembly bad ruled that the Misis.rrS ecald vote
srvu cu r-sslutsca q want ~ ccu ukllrHce. atia
they the Ms gr1cvtully tuck 0avansag,s Of that
ruling. The use1aesr tes tlonoisla had spoken
wiiily a. z g1acslezin,sd via the Sahs-ct.
&c TIE gaesEioa q the iriiednit- stlsifsrresnrut
q tav pccposed amendment being Pot. The vcts
u1s uskzu - aye ard nay rvsalgng in the dctctt
u the rvssi1tso1 follows. the Ministry again
vcJia-; fcr their ceScid hvess
Arss.-rez tcur Mtafssers, Rsrkvr, sesh, Dr.
Slgifgh. ht1e, kanoa Walker. Nacfarltne. Kaulu
kgu. hsau, li,ikalaai. Baker. Ausars. ksaiis Aho
lc, hSHlskrie, Gt-s3uer. NShtna. ksnzsmanc. Pa
leh11- hEpthes. Nakeleka--sS.
NgEs-- -Ssshcp. Wilder, Dc9sett. Ja1l Martin.
" NideulaHH. I. B-pwu. {. BryWn. ktlua kicaari-
scn. kalealn. ". ., Suith. NaEahi Hischeock,
k11sils. ktzhaR-. Piipc. &. RSyEn. pcle ard
kc~eE--2I
ne Aiiaistsr q EinI1cs rssa tor the srSt slime,
eg lle. bili for the establishment u = Niiiuual
EialaZ SysteH8. Ordered 10 rrirt
The gricr q the 1ay tsinS moved the Gas biil
eus1s az t,r tht-a rsalhn-s. ard vas PISSED
rhi-d reuiin, uf 6iH o. arlerd sectfcn I. Chap
lsr NJ ct the HgnL Code. rsiatirs - the lg1sti
lIsggi,e cf the St1tutss. After sof1s lits debate
The BAL vas 6gtly iads8uitely postponed by q
ci1ss vct-, y s5 i. A ucsicn 70 rvcoussdsr sis
lost.
Ts5sa zsaaiss Of a s5I relating to the Pozeso of
shrCifs. ptysed
ne Act % Rsgg.ass the Cs-rsscy Eas uiais The
speciil cr5er Of the tsy IN CoDuiJtee Of the Whole
frr russlay tAe Sth iass-
The bii rvlasias s1 the eraEr0l gf the Pulirs q
tue king3ors vas not cUnsidsrvd CO ACCOM-. of
tie shscncs Of the Attorney Gsosrtis surd vas
ssut ~ hial h0agver and not only be bat the other
tlr-- MITfstrrs sho bad also aIppsued - Be Hvay.
saHar n EiLh svaa-kasly Errity bat ouly IN riu1e
% vote 10 fHvvr Cf u0tlUn % adjourn 70 the ith
us, vhich Vss dlly ca-rted-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-07-09

sssae tr,e thst thee presence Is reQuired
II ~ CarstAl O. s.ter3 ~ their du1ies -
Rsrrvsertatives,
" sche-,e ccald r,osssb,y he devised
uAsch shculd 81 orce ee =, pctent N ren-
,ierirs The iocsl oesci1ls wkc are Serre-
SertatiycS wholly GepeoSsrt upca. ard
thsrvf'rv sueServsert e The Gscverrcrs ~
-sls,3s OK ths Mirists-s tcr the tir,s essirGS,
s-d a. the st-ae tirse rsrarr the Repre-.
>ersatiyss Mo Az lccsl cescisk - hsble
Is i-eglti-.aste Inarercss N the Hcnse, and
. uusyoiishly resiectirl q th~r treal
iutiss,
The Au.fitcr- Gsyce-sl n h. r~p,crt. e,E,
urersS rot r-crv severely thza lastly or the
t-cspacity q the nSlcrity q the TAI -
S-SScrS ard tie SVrrvns ksrch ard TIE
Arscrrsy- C,erersL ir1rtlssS cralG Say he
sane q The Gass-ct iusticiS-y, ard The
Niu-Ster q lrsercr, " a. al events the
rssiasrsS Ssy the sSre q ri1cy Road 81
psrviScrs
rhs -sascc r. not fs- e. Seek iccSl
,lEce urtisr Government l. lpoks3 upcr
as d. ,sruui-- stcce O. ths Legislature and
3 sea. ir the House l. pretty Scrv u secure
a. cssc~ f1r AZ cceSieut partisan Thcs
t1s clrrle q crrrurECr = kert c,E.plste,
Ard tie r1blc ssryscs lreScisct ~ the
v,-bcrs TIE sucils. bsccr,ss uaore ard ncre
rlri-ly TIE motto II each Successive Leg
l,lazCrs
rhs ryvrlrtcr q Mr BrvwB- thcush st
ccce br-shs-i sSstis ~ tae z,srceESry IA
lcrisy, puts the Cicve--zsnt CE the hcrrs
G q very svzva-,i dilemma the t11 1850
scrs EzS- ~ n the CAPITAL daring the
mouth q JAY and asSiect thslr desE-ict
DIMES, or they z--ss rstG-r o ihsIr DISTRICTS
ard rssiect their Legislative duties.
y 311et q Ministry Brvc1f tC he - II
terry ccrse-rt1ccs ard indifferent 70 lsv,
-sy stseErt C l1zsh away surh t-tses,
rC- y -11 PAYERS who are ready with thsl-
returns ErthIc the prescribed PERIOD and
VIM 1rd ~ 8SsesSgrs ready % attend u
-he11. rb5scr o. bel1- 1-Ur--s--lr Essesssst
later g1. or whcse svp-sals are PruccC1cec
euE q Court by rvasCr q l8tgcsss q cate,
Z ta1 rdyers under these Circumstances
-efz~e q pay. t5srv VII b plenty q vurk
5-r the lIZ CcU-rs. ant net r-rpCsslcly aFr
psals g f-rgigu representative.
Az 81 events the present system = ret
5sr- and the -cr1sr Il = broken down the
1s5ter. and the z1-rv e1upls5e ths vreck
chs better
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-07-09

LIE rIssliEff7un Iur1lrucer lust Tsek BY
ne E1n- hsEprsssnEsrlTn C. BFlwu. tint
tls newtT appmuraft tsIZ aE-esHurs VIM arr
zi=o neu1issrs II -iie As=zHr.iii7 BE- szcfI,sssti
HrzHnliHncs dru-lg tle rHInalntter 1f tile
s'sszsun- n 1r-inr b enahle them b ar-Hnd
a thsir iIraes. IN 1leIr several districts
n compliance WIN sle requirements II
ne NV. sssmls u ha-E, ,sen lncke,i On ass
sums tiIin- N the wy If iCke
Eruiv, { czlufaIns vit1Il Il tzie -I'zi,r-is
ar .risrtritntr u the sEsssIu by rilIch N
TINS klns,ium. X hHs cslns - be under
stslGu Eiat a larzrs prupslr-1un cf Represent
ai1vas zrn saiaz-ei servants Gf the Er1~u.
hzilie at any moment "a be Gaprzad Of
rnnlr places and sziares. and ers-usssd
with dHles w1lrh HupHrIizEai-F dlsmHnn
taair przsnru n tiiair 1wn disi--ctz AZ tile
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-07-09


La1s : 1C ums FIR -llllv ,la.-gl1.-
Men have grt s1 tlcs the .;1estlurs Of the
1.Iv- r1rar have the fur1ru u tneI- binds
either b. make 1r ulnr We are a s-al
cuuurTy, truly cur Interests Irg but iE1r
n the bucist x tire general Interests x
the v1ri,L a gan Il sa1d 90 lhs shore 1f
tir great mass II the natllns. but 1Gne Tie
's-s -hCu-L We view tho -IssuCns El-tL
eunp lsf7rs ia ssrr1Uslv- tlrv my b,
.ulai-. but q, l- thsg ars vital Fiaiu
sUsvCl ., the l',-t u 5lis end. a1f =ums 1f
cur c1nzpn- need ulain speech. Slccs tins
lLnlsy-v las bean n PCEEr, through rhtsi-
zlIr management til-5u--ii -lsIr folly AMI
llrg'I--l 5lsIr lr-Irklilg they lavs lost 1as
.urrCr- II tht men n eyTuuCn sense In
TINS community ThF ---1uruur- mt fl1w-
l1y better and uisa='at BY tlfir specIUus
pr uIlses 'rrcml-g> newer irs1lls,f o. bs
fullIef have gwen Chem -gr- Il half
lsur--t -uppur-- Today tllsv stand with
cur o f-,eni. outside u 1iGza r1c lrg n
tsrs=ts'i p --sr-lr tlsi- rrauG and 1u-1zr
zlrlu--u LalIler FaiTlnagv. But II tlI,
I-ruv n 1H.ruursnts u--Iust rll Govern
uleur- some acp Iuwillic- o1 speak gur
They 1r. convinced II the v-11g doing
tley ars euu-i1cv,3 Il tue sycuuhaucy- thgy
ars convinced gf tns r,rr-rptaun and -ui
1zuness. bur -lav ic not Ll1a d1 be rauksG I
amunl- the ruf1rrners .pubiiciv Thrv m .
with tho present ruh1rrll uI1venlauH u - Z
cr-t 1ut blrv iarp 1ut -usuk znt.ir Ilnis .
Let sglcn msu BE- l.si1ru,t -nat the culv F.
salvazCu f1r county II f-a.a sEe.cil fur .
every -1tzzru. nay more. 1laE uniess frs, I
speech L fl4Cwsd By f-ee actaln H. rg0G .
cun lIIl-e. trIr community ms Il---Fp,i ar .
1llz stage sIil,-r Tt II inag t 1ur--a ifg-slf .
n lie -vil winch has -r-7wn ~ u n 1lltlst- .
l1f sur1 nv -r-ssi1t u every 1nn vino cures
blr 6awliI. gr IL h rgi1zs bs4lrigtav acil-Il- .
ss',s. Il n -'9nE e. lHmbiy buw tle heat
s,-e 1le r1t ami by TINS means sarn the .
lsul--r c,-urssmgr II every 1ne VIM knows .
11e Islands. Though Fa1i Eas IN after
-zIllsi 1lust -svguE and energetic hllluver
u iais LGrts flCtstsps. 6lerH aze faw vhn /
E0uiu lliH 1s ha-H mat sentence u the
>r.r-ptl1-H sislltiil-- 7s-Isnsss them Lad
,'rif r-ts -iansliflsg tHfs lls feufE.f There are
llen here who 8Tu cunseGrzlg b the death
4 rls lsiHniiH. There arH men glc arp
1UlG ami gurzspuksn. but others tiiI1k win
ne gppCsIrsun AMI tara net commit EilHm
.ei'Tes. Z y sUcn men whC -rrv saanialg
fsa1 ii.ir 1oztit- II TINS hrsls uHfaun. Il y
zzue rlry --sciGs,s.i Themselves. slfil,sr 6lr
ls II agl1st Us EIriler FIR the -o1ud
,zlse N f1r cryrnU II tCwu- But let II
have alInls aDuvs euarf- half leug--a'i poi
ry haE nevHr WIN any mCrs tha1 fIInr
lrHr- carried ID flIr laGT Let tnen. tils
Gentlemen vhu flrlr the movement On
i1ut speak 1uf- L If aimrss a. zrsaf assn
b So wing iuns ami l1id glln a1nl-T1e
A. n y - do ne Tr1n- ti,sei- 0ulv lfr
nsu acr lcrlrhng % tilsir cunvierlnns AMI
ictslrrilRr ts tlslr .rnzs1sncus and tie
present Mlul=;1-v would pasH gur u sllilr
Ike drzaEu. En,t-lls c'lr-Tpt1Cn izisy have
sisteT-'d would fllir aFav with tilsm- Bare
b -7eRk 1ur
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-07-09
A CARD.

HgSuLrLr, Fc5y, Eta, lSs.
MsssEs. n HsgNrsLB I Co. HoSctVtF,
DEAE >EEss-I hereby beg TO tender ny sincere
liazs Soc tie immediate liberal sctsleHcaE Ct tas ess
sustained thrsah The ie-tzustiga sY Are q ny Placs
0f business Ia Ssha iiIin the :ht % the 18th ast.
cvu,i5er Is ny duty 70 recommend The Insurance
Company i1s Eheh ycu the Asvats % al PIrties
a-.irva- sf prvt1ctin Shcif property by Ia.a-zze-
lam. Dgar >irs. respectfully Iogrs,
1gS 'm t>J.ue,II GsO. SANDERNAN.