davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-02-20

SUPREME COURT OF THE HA-
- waiian Islands. In the matter Of the Estate NJ
ELISHA G. MrCANDLESS. voluntary bankrupt
Notice y hereby given that meeting Of creditors who
have proved debts against the above named estate
the amount uf sto more, will he held the once uf
the Clerk Of the supreme Court In Aliinlani Hale
Houolulu, on WEDNESDAY, the s5th day Of February
~ u. lssi commencing at O'Clock a. m. for the puf-
pose OF cectng a=sguecs Of the said bankrupts estate
pursuant 10 the Statute.
Dated Honolulu, II. l., Feb. sth isst.
10 g HENRY SMITH Deputy CLERK.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-02-20
CUPEEME COUIlT or TIIE IA.

- waiiau Islands In the matter Of the Estate Of
\. Il. KERR, voluntary bankrupt. Notice is hereby
riycr that meeting Of the creditors who have proved
debts against the above named estate 10 the amount Of
siul more will be held at the oee Of the clerk Of
the Supreme Court in Alliiolaui Hale nonolnIn on
WEDNESDAY the 18th day Of February, A. u. isst.
commencing at O'Clock for the purpose Of elect
n= Assi-nces Of said bankrupt's estate pursuant TO
the statute.
Dated Honolulu. Feb. nth, ISL
grH q HENRY SMITH D.r,,,x rt.,k
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-02-20

UfJIrf hifssr tauAsrtINASrtE.
rR~rpIo oi S,N fEANurSCo. Cal.
January ", 1881.
Ntiire b. herl'ty civun that the United States
,suliiunrinr Ieiessrarih Cable heretofore laid be
tween Fort MasIn Black Point Cd. and Aica-
frar fsiand. Cal. has iruen taken up and ulaid
fftm rrasilio wharf 90 the last named punt.
Tho rsurss 81 tuiied States cables m the haf-
lrsf lriuesr the r1inss above named. and between
siratrfs and Angel Islands u ~ follows
f'rsu1, rrtsidiu wharf in irerihcsiy direction,
b. the western Tsani ui Alcatuz Island on the
-sulh ehare.
Fr,sn ths wharf NJ Alcitfiu Island, thence
t,s,rih ~ n poiut on tit ssuih sliurr. about 30
Wards west ~ Point Blunt the east end Of An
i,ti Island,
The landings ct thr cable on Mcliraz Island
and Al the rrrudiu afu indicated by signs having
.fi.,,rsurv ACablc painted thereon iu conspicuous
wt.ie LETTERS
Nnatrrs uf vessels pilots. and all Others cun-
usril.,d nre eauiiuued not 10 anchor ia such Close
irruriuity 70 Che lines oi these cables rs TO en-
dnfref o. causf iuiurt 20 The same.
C. 4. HuxHnErr,
Cant. and 4. q. A., L. ;. Army, Acting signal
ohicef.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-02-20

public money and make no report, an end
Of purchased batteries from Europe unau
thorized an end Of useless, expensive en-
bassies, and in short Of everything which
has distinguished the rule Of the kaleido
scopic sets of Ministers Of the past two
years from that Of any Of their predeces
sors.
OF course the existing Ministry viii have
to face the questions Of the new House
OF course the new House will refuse tc
vote new Appropriation Bill, till the old
one Is fully accounted for.
The Throne of the island Kingdom oi
Barataria Is not yet appropriated-in few
months time we hope TO see 1t accepted Ivy
the Primate--El SigHor dol >aHob7 PapEq-
having declined with thanks
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-02-20
Licenses Expiring IN February asa


Z nollr- a Co Queen -trrrf UuHoIuI
Q 7 NiihHfn- 4 Co THrf -ffsH.f
. Wig Lrr tin a 60 Aistanau
q nuieiv firihfI afH"aT
o. = faftsf a tf, ktnL afrfe1
. Inter leland >frHm Navigation Co Z UiruHHI
lhnnia-f .iud-ay NuuHuu HIrff
20 4 AkHu. NturHktH #ffHrf
% 4 COHEN NuuHuu sfrfff
ii q q ~paldiur uurHu afnHrT
q NJ Singer. tlHH.HH FnH fstUnrHf 4frrHf.
~ Qu lue tin Sftg a is luI.. Hfr~tf
u I. Nurrhaut Port sfrrrf
ih i.uuis Adlrf. NUuHrTr affHfr
ft kunul Ati Lana "a ,n. UHrr. -frHHf
NJ g. WiliiHnH IH-r street
~ ~ punl ktu. aIrfHH
. kui Aine Matiif
. fsrn Nu-f. llufH| -rHH#H
~.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-02-20
Dated Honolulu, II. l.. February ., issl.
LAWRENCE NcCULLY.


GUPREME COURT OF THE MA
- waiian I-lands. In Proaatc-In the matter Of th-
Estate Of HOLLIS 4. SCOTT, Of Ifonalnln deceased
Order appointing time for Probate Of win and direct
Ing publication Of notice Of the same.
document, purportng to be the last will and tesa-
nent OF Hollis Scott. deceased. having on the 1rh
day of january a D. lssi been presented said pro
bate Court and petition for the Probate thereof and
for the issuance Of letters testamentarv 10 sarah
scott having been fled by John 4. Palmer
II Is hereby ordered, that FRIDAY, the I'D dav Of
February. a. d. 1sst 10 O'Clock A. NJ Of aid .v a.
the Court Room Of said Court At Chambers, in
llnolulu be- and the same i hereby appointed the
cation. when and where any person interested may an
pear and contest the said WILL and the granting of III
ter- testamentary.
II e further ordered that notice thereof be iyep nv
publication. for three successive weeks In the Uaws
mAN GAZETTE, newspaper printed and published in
Honolulu. "
Dated Honolulu, H. l., January nth, A. u. issI.
\ =. JUDD
Affect, Chief Justice ef the supreme Court
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-02-20

SorE.-ENhbtors OF stock requested to furnish,
Whenever practicable the pcdigrrcs Of their Exhibits
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-02-20
IN THE sUPRLME COURT OF

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF
Il the Hawaiian Kingdom.
kALAkAUA, BY the Grace Of Gtd pf the Hawaiian
l-land-, Knit;
To WILLIAM &. PARRE. Es9 Marshal Of the King
dom, or his Depufy-fiHEETfNgs
1uu arr hereby commanded to summon AifTHTRAB
ELLIOTT Defendant In case be -hall hlc written an
swer within twenty days after service hereof 10 BE- and
appear before the Supreme Court 81 the IannHry Tern,
House. Honolulu. in the leland Of oahu on Monday
the seventh day .f January next ~ O'Clock a m
70 shuw tau-s Why The claim Of kIPOLk ~
Plaintiff, should not be awarded hef pursuant TO the
tenor Of annexed petition.
And have you then there thi- writ ui.h fuil return
% your proceedings thereon
WfTSE-- HON 4. FRANCIS JUDD. Chief J,.,i,.
of our supremc Court, this ith day of Oct A. D. isl
fScaD HESHY srfrH DEPUTY t1ert
Having made dilirrnt .csrc for the within meuon.d
Arthur A. T. Elliott. return the within Summons not
served a. he = not 10 ls- found IN the Rinirloni.
u,..iu,u ,sig5s5dl 49,, W. T. PARkE' Nafshal.
HAWAIIAN ISLANDS. Island Of Oaha.-ss. Nf
hereby certify that the within and foregoing =
true and faithful copy Df the original
~ the mel Tor Droree.-kipoa W. Arfhur A. d.
Elliott and also Of the Nar-hals and that The
supreme Court, a the January Term. 4. ID. i-f order
e the case continued to the next april Term. A d. 1f
mons y printed a. pfr-eribrd BY siafufe rturing
Term
lN ufINEss whereof have hrreunfo set ny hand
sEAtl and Seal of The supreme Conrt az Homo
lnlH- this 2ith day q January. A. d. ISL
WILLIAM FOSTER,
isi p Clerk supreme Court.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-02-20

Iift United ,>tnis- Post Office department has
issued nrisf which viii hereafter rruuifo prc-
faVurnf at mefuhamdisa fai,s uu various utticigs
uhrh have hrfriuiur, liaen allowed to It- Through
flis tnuis Hs lriutst matter nc the fat,, ,T one
r-ni Tor The rp-ttHasiet ti,,leral ft
rentl, decided that articles uf merchandise sent
hg manufacturers or dealers Hru subject to mcr-
rhandiae rates althnuch the, hcar printing. hold.
iur thnt ii was tht intention uG Congress To-
classify matter having uo other value than thHt Of
fuefviinrdi.U, NJ printed nattef; because uf any
printing Il mirht ruutniu. He took the yiuv that
NJ fixing Low rate ui - iags 1n printed matter.
tincrpss rIruld hardly lr1vC designed Co discfimi-
rutr IN favor ti drflsr= suCh articles uf uirr-
rhantis, riirlt hnpIn 30 crttaiu OF lsunr pfui-
inc. n uns rathgt its intention, m accordance
with fha ionr established policy ut the uvrrumcut
b. invof The dissemination ui Information among
the f--sulp O., ndniftiiue reading nattrf in the
ftr- - t,rusIaf--r I-sfrsictl-, t,sskS and pam
Iiiiles a. thr mails, a. the lovr~i lusiblu char
ard n tlit -sine iiiuu tu rnvuuragc Trade and man
ufacfur- hy allowing uuzeaitu printed circular.
rstaleru,7. s-tc ~tliciting custom. and giving
tirigrs and descriptions uf cotls iu pass IN tie
fnniis nj equally low rates,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-02-20
STEAMER 'LIKELIKE'
voN SCHMIDT. COMMANDER.

VIII Leave Honolulu upon the following dates at 5
T. ":
Thursday, Dee. - Thursday Jan. 81
Monday, DrC.............u y Monday Frb...........ii
hGrsday 10 Thursday Feb. II
Monday, 81 Monday March
Taking freight for Lahaina Maalaca, Makcna. Mahu-
kona, kawaihac, raaubRu, HOnokaia. kOholalrlc.
Ookala, Laupahochoc. Hakaiau. Onomca. Paukaa,
Papaikou wainaku and IIilo Returning will touch AZ
all the above ports.
i've Sto5k from Rawaihac must be shipped by the
Likelikc.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-02-20

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF
L the Hawaiian Kingdom.
KALAkAUA, by the Grace Of God vf tho Hawaiian
Islands. KING:
To WILLIAM {. .PARRE, Esq, Nar-hnl OF the King
dom, or his Deputy-GHEETISs;
lOu are hereby commanded 10 summnn EMELI4
WlsEMAN, Defendant In che shall hlr Uriffen
answer within twenty days after service hereof 10 b.
aud appear before the -aid supreme Court al the JHn
ly Term thereof TO be holden the Court Soom f f-
Court IIousr Honolulu in the Island of OahH On Non
day, the dh day Of January next. al 10 o'clock a. M
70 show cause why the claim Of Joseph T. Wisemnn
Plaintiff should not be awarded him pursuant 10 tbe
tenor Of him annexed petition.
And have You then there this Writ with full return
Of your proceedings thereon.
WuNEss, Hos. A. FRANCIS Judd
4 seal Of the Chief Justice of Our supreme Cont
supreme Court this 5th day Of December. A. D. Issi
NLtfAH FosrEH, CLERK.
Having made diigrn search for the within mention
- Emelia Niscman and a. she cannot be found In
this Kingdom hereby return the summons not served
tsi=lcd) W. &. PAhkE.
IfuuuluIu. Dec. 18th srEg
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-02-20
WILDER'S
Steamship Company
LINZ ED
1Gfl
STEAMER 'KINAU'


VIII leave IIonolulu each Tuesday at = NJ, for La
haina Maalaea Makena MAhukona kavaihae, Laupa
hochoc and Hilo Arriving at Hilo early Thursday
mornings. win leave IIilo each Thursday At noon;
Mahukona each Friday at 2 NJ; kavaihac at A. "
Of Saturday; Makcna 6 A. NJ; Maalaea at 5:3o 4 NJ
and Lahafua at s:5i \. ", reaching Honolulu each
SATURDAY. afternoon.
PASSENGER TRAIN from Mali sill leave each
Friday at r. NJ, to connect with the kinau at Mahu
kona-
The Kfnau WILL TOUCH At Honokaia and Paauhau
do,rR trips for Passengers, Il signal Is made from
the shore
tF- Steamer Kinau will not take heavy freight for
Laupahoehoc.-Light freight and packages only. All
heavy freight for the above port will be taken by the
Iykciikr
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-02-20
Cleanse, Purify and Enrich the
Blood with
Hop BifIer-.

And yea viii have NO -iekncss or snfrring doctors
bills TO pay.
HOP BETTERs.
i an ccsant Pleasant and Refreshing Flayouring for
sick-foom drnkf and mpure water. rendering them
harmless sun-;enins The mouth, and cleansing the
stomach
ss.f noLLIsTER a co. Hes.slaIu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-02-20
Trgai .Idrerfisemrnfs.

SUPREME COURT OF THE UA-
- WAIIAN ISLANDS. In the matter Of the T.tst.
u JAMES W, ROBERTSON, voluntary bankrupt
Notice T. hereby given that meeting of The creditors
who have proved debts against the above named estate
to the amount OF sin or more. will be held At the oce
" the CLERK of the supreme Court In Aliolani Hale
commencing al O'Clock for the purpose of fleet.
Ing assTnrcs Of said hankTupt- estate, pursuant 10
the Statute.
Dated Honolulu. II. l., Feb 1ith, A. d. 1851
vi % HENRY SMITH IDENTITY CLERK.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-02-20

uno greatest ruurishinr tonic, appetizer.
'rrurtli.Ier I,nd unfaIivt on earth- Hoy Bit1rrs.
.altcrtissIneut.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-02-20

" hkiu MalHfHl IS hunH'H
Cor UIu- WHimHH knfHIr
D. A-ran. kaiIuH. N karH
o. 40 nrt. fnufiH haHr.a U.|n
fH Hu.nt MaLHnaIa. n ksl#IH
o. % Nthred. WaIusaI : hHbHIH
si nrf - kifirrd-r ff.Hr
~ 80 puI. Hu0
=, sung krf hliuuihI n krHHIa
e ] Whit Wnt7ufIa q kaHHH
HEFNIr -
uf A--H. WHHIuLH
o. Ah iuG. raia, MHtauHu
I'd q Ahnua. kHfuTU hpo|uu
NJ " o. kHhuHsUiH. NlLuHIgH. iiHnH
a Sc Afuus WaIIutu
.. j .lIlH f.rtItfsIa.IF TtHHH NHLHH#H
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-02-20
IN TIIE sUPREME COrRT an

\. .JUDD,
Attest. Chief Justice Of the supreme Court
IlLNuN sIIrn. nenutH IL.rL ~ =.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-02-20

AktHa y ksa'fHIH NHH.H
kaus Sem NaLHHn. We.
kH riiHHfnH NrHH..
Z AtUf. nHu1kuHY liHaHH
IH.s Ngu-
o. p Wutfhir. .nu kuur uHHr
o. WIN TNurufuH hafTH ftrlIH
sns,H. tEup'I-Hr
81 q srhurt kIr-tluir
rtBBIING
e 2 a Nrnou fld Kingdom
Ht rsfTIsH-
Ciuu- D. a Geo raprairr u.fH
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-01-31
Mutually Mistaken.

The so-called science of physiognomy
is based on the correspondence between
a persons mind and his face. Usually,
when nature makes great man, she
signals this fact through the brow, the
eye, and the features. When she makes
fool. she signals it also through his
daft look But it is not given to all
persons to read correctly natures sig
nails, as occasionally they are ambig-
nous. The following anecdote illus
trates this ambiguity:
A clergyman who was great man,
though shortness of stature prevented
him from being imposing in appear
ance, while lecturing one evening in a
Massachusetts, village, noticed among
the audience a man with a large and
well. developed head.
Who could it be? 4 United States
Senator, perhaps, or an eminent jurist,
or clergyman-at any rate, some re-
markable person.
The lecturer was fattered by the at
tention which the man gave him, and
determined to make his acquaintance.
At the close of the lecture, he asked
who that MISUNDERSTANDING person
was.
ooh, he hasn't been given the right
texture of brain in that big head Of
his" was the unwelcome reply; "he's
the town fooll'
The next day the lecturer, on his
way to the train, was overtaken by the
big-headed simpleton, who said, with q
grin:
"How de do? 1 heerd we lecture last
night"
Yes. saw you there. How did you
like the lecturer"
"Well, it's jest as my brother Luke
says. My brother, Luke, he was at
the lecture, too, and when he come
home my brother Luke says, and he
was at the lecture, you know-and he
says, by thunder, boys, you can't al
ways tell by the looks of toad how
far he'll jumpr
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-01-31
The Earliest WOman's RICHTER.

Margaret Brent, said John l.. Thorn
as in lecture before the Maryland
Historical society, was the first woman
in America to claim the right to vote
She landed in st. Mary's City, on the ST.
Marys river, in 1888. She was con-
nected with Lord Baltimore either by
blood or marriage. Leonard Calvert,
Lord Baltimore's brother, suddenly
FRUSTRATED on his deathbed, and not
having time to make his will, said to
Margaret Brent: Take all and pay
all" Then he asked for private confer
ence with her, and she received his dy.
ing words. She took the Governors
house and lived in it. AS Leonard
Calvert was agent for Lord Baltimore,
she claimed control of all rents, issues,
and profits of Lord Baltimore. The
court confirmed her in this position.
She claimed that she had the right to
vote in the Assembly as the representa-
tive of Leonard Calvert, and also OF
Lord Baltimore. On Jan. 81, 1913,
when the Legislators assembled at Fort
st. Johns, she demanded her right to
vote as O member of the General As.
sembly Of the State of Maryland. II
was denied her.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-01-31
Cured His Hump.

AS the passengers were leaving one
of the ferry-boats gentleman who
stood beside a customs officer re-
marked:
when see poor fellow like that /
am consoled for not being rich"
"Who?"
"Why, that man with the hump on
his back. had rather be poor all my
days than be deformed and have millions
of money"
Il can cure him in about five minutes
come and see" replied the officer, as
he walked toward the unfortunate and
invited him to pass mp stairs. There
was kick, but he had to go, and three
or four minutes time sufficed to remove
his deformity, which consisted of
twenty-five yards of flannel and six
pair of socks.
"Purty smart !"growled the smuggler,
as he was allowed to go.
"Not so very" was the reply; "a man
who carries hump on his back should
carry stiff neck. You didn't-Detroit
Free Press.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-01-31
A SENATE SCENE.

Edmunds and Lamar ut Swords Points,
Washington Special to Chicago Tribune.l
A scene is reported to have taken place at
o recent session of the Senate In executive
session between Messrs. Edmunds and Lamar.
The cause was the confirmation of Emory
Speer to be District Attorney Of Georgia.
According to one account the debate had
been rather tame until at last Senator Ed
munds left the chair and began speech that
called In Senator's from the cloak-rooms.
He waved the bloody shirt US 1t has
not been waved since the days OF Grant.
He was caustic and cutting In his remarks,
and at last said something that was regarded
as personal by Senator Lamar. Mr.. Lamar
got the floor and replied in kind, and when he
finished Mr.. Edmunds arose and delivered q
reply, holding the Southern representatives
and people responsible for what he termed a
"terrible, unlawful, and Ubiquitous condition
or political persecution In the South" Mr..
Lamar retorted, ending by saying: ''If IL is
the purpose OF the Senator from Vermont to
make himself personally ogepsve to every
Senator from the South, he hasssucceeded, 60
far as am concerned, to the extent that all
personal relations between us must cease"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-01-31
Isinglass in the Tops Of Straw Hats.

After years of search, Boston man
has discovered that mica, known to sci
ence as muscovite, and commonly called
isinglass, possesses properties which so
nearly renders it impervious to heat as
to place it far in advance of every other
known material which has ever been
used for such purpose. The method
is adopted by placing in the crown of
the hat sheet Of mica from three to
six inches in diameter. and variously
shaped, according to the fancy of the
manufacturer, or the form and style of
the trade mark, over which it forms q
transparent shield. It can readily be
seen that the mica serves three very
important and appreciable uses, as it
protects the silk lining from contact
with pomsde land perspiration, if no
cosmetique is used), protects the orna-
mental trade mark from disfguration,
and serves as preventive against sun
stroke. That the mica tips impart a
beauty of finish to the fashionable hats
is by no means a disadvantage, and the
fact that arrangements are already con-
cluded by which these tips will be
placed in half q million straw hats Dur.
ing the coming season is evidence of the
value and utility of the invention, which
can be applied at slightly increased
cost.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-01-31
GOSSIP FOR THE LADIES.
Thc Blissful Period.

No jewelod beauty IL my love,
Yet IN her earnest face
There = such world OF tenderness
She needs no Other grace.
Her smiles aud voice around my life
In light and music twin,
And dear, Oh. very dear TO me.
In this sweet love OF mine
oh, joyi TO know there's one fond heart
Beats ever true To me.
IL sets mine leaping Ike a Tyre,
In swee est melody.
My soul upsprings, u Deity.
TO hear ner voice divine,
And dear. oh, very dear To me
Is this sweet love of mine.
IL ever have sighed for wealth,
Twas ail for her. trow;
And IL win Fam victor wreath.
Ill twine IL on her brow.
There may be forms more beautiful.
And souls OF SUMMER shine,
But none, oh, none 40 dear to me
As this sweet love OF mine.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-01-31
THE HOUSE OF LORDS.
Every Senator to Have u Clerk.
Washington Dispatch

The American House ofLords, as the Senate
is called since the Chicago Trfbuns's editorial
on the subject appeared, Is making long
strides In the assertion OF its privileges. A
resolution was adopted today which gives
each Senator clerk to be paid out of the
public purse. This is a privilege which no
member of the British House OF Lords
enjoys. ut Is true that the Senators cannot
make the addition of 80 daily to their own
salaries, but they will each have n private
secretary. There Is little doubt that the
House will vote the necessary additional APP
preparation each year to the Senates con-
tingent fund. The House in every case OF
contest for years has succumbed, although
there has frequently been danger that AN APP
preparation bill would fail because the Senate
would not yield. The total additional cost
will be about s35, 900 annually. The change
from 81, 900 annually 10 50 per day during the
session will not make any material difference
in the aggregate. One effect OF the resoiu-
ton will doubtless be to make the scramble
for Chairmanships less active. The Senator
who can have a clerk at Government ex-
pense wholly to himself may think that he Is
better served than to accept Chair
manship, where it is possible that his clerk
may have somo public duty to perform.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-01-31

KANSAS CRY Times At half-past
4 O'Clock yesterday afternoon Charlie
Ford and Frank James met face to face
at the Second street Jail for the first
time since Jesse James was assassinated,
in April, 1882. Ford made the ad-
vances, requesting permission of the
as Ford came in, James recognized
him, and said: How are you, Charlie p
Il am pretty we'll; how are you,
Frank?" replied Ford. James was
self-possessed, and greeted Ford very
good-naturedly. The interview be-
tween the two was frequently inter
rupted by persons who came in to see
Frank James. The latter said to Ford
that he had no ih-feeling toward him,
but it would be impossible for him
ever 10 become reconciled to his
brother, Bob Ford. Ford duplicated
this assurance of goodwill, but to the
reference to his brother he made no
reply. After remaining with James
five minutes Ford went out. The lat
ter informed Times reporter that he
met Mrs. Samuels on the street re-
Gently, and she spoke to him very
pleasantly. Frank James, he said, has
never incurred his enmity, as he was a
very different man from Jesse. Ford
said that Frank James was looking
better than when he last saw him.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-01-31

LET the American hog be indicated.
Ii his steamed and scraped and sailed
carcass is to be kept out of Germany,
let the Americaps prohibit the importa-
ton OF German wines. They are gen.
orally sour. Let us make o wry face at
them and say they must go. Or, more
to the purpose, must not come. Our
account with Germany for 1882 shows
that we imported of her products $780,
1868. 542 OF her products, while she took
only S54, 22S. 953 of ours, including
pork. bacon, lard, etc. Let the vint-
oers of California squeeze some sour
grapes into their wines, and we will
make Bismarck sick