davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-05
ELPHONz0 YOUNGS
IsALwAYs ON DECK
WITH BARGAINS
As tho SEASONS Roll Around. and is Now
Offering
FRUIT JARS:
SUGAR

10 lbs Standard C, warranted pure for.-..... coo
10 lbs STANDARD a." warranted pure, for. Coo
10 lbs Graduated warranted pure, form. roc
10 lbs Cut, warranted pure. for....-""..""". Zoe
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-07-19
uNMADK HAY.

We knew by the clouds to the eastward h vas going to rain that day And thcre was the whole of the meadow lot All spread with the fragrant hay. And the clouds grew darker and larger AS the wind the tree tops tossed, And. hard though was working.
 It seemed that the hay was lost. My farm was . small and poor one.
 And the hay crop was all had. And could not afford to hire a man, For the times was dull and bad. And matters were looking dreaSy
 For me thai sumnher day, When 1 heard sweet voice behind me: < 1 wili help you get in the hay " Twas my neiehbor's daughter Molly, Who lived across the road, And soft was the light in her downcast eyes, And the blush on her cheek that gioxed gladly accepted the service
 She offered in friendly way. And there by my side that afternoon
 She helped me gather the hay. She was no fine lady feeble,
 Though her arms were plump and white, And she raked all day for me, row for rox, Till the fall of the sumner night And then, when we ceased our labors.
 And the hay was stored away, From the depths of my heart thanked her For her kindness to me tha; day. And took Ter home 10 her cottage,
 But didn't pause 10 WOO, And asked not her hand in marriage.
 Which know she thougni.i'd do. 1 left her there al the gateway,
 Beneath the branches brown, And from her looks knew she was
 The maddest girl in town.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-07-19
Yankees in London.

Robert Laird Collier, ia Ros,o- Herald
 If Americans could make London gay, London would be gay. The Yankees are every where an evidence There is no mistaking the American anywhere. On the streets, in the galleries. at the thea tres, he IS to be met For one l am al ways glad to meet him. lie IS ,he hearsies,, ;rankest. all Tn all. the trues, man to be found walking in skoe-lcAiher. He IS differen, from all other foreigners in London. He speaks the same lan- susgc as the Englishman. can instantly understand ali he Is saying, and SO it IS that his voice and inlonation and accent seem somewha, unframed. and. perhaps, JUS, ,he least bli undefbled. Of course, 1 mean the voice. intonation and accent Of som. Americans Ten years ago l did not know wha; English people mean, who told me ,ha, al Yankees speak with a nasal twang. and that American ladies pitched their voices on high. shrill key did no. then believe IL But II is true. Wha: of IL. Whose business IS if. Yes, all the same, Il IS true. l am constantly turning round on the stree, to look after an American voice. Il is national characteristic that Americans talk Tn a loud. unmodulatei voice. No doubt |, $ A matter O. Innate. In public places Americans talk in loud voices. II now remember. l,,le notice IS taken of this in America. where most people seem ac. eas,emed ;o It, but in England |, seems rude and lll-bIed to talk socially in a loud voice. In omnibuseS, a, dinner tables, d, the theatres, on he streets, one IS constantly attr acted by the loudness and sometimes Inc shriiiness Of the Amerlo an voice. The softness and deli. cacy Of Inc English lady's voice makes the American iady's voice in comparison all the more conspicuous. But did they not speak al all, there would be no mis. taking my fellow-country people in Lon- don. To begin with the dress would tell the story. All English gentlemen wea, tall hats. If a man IS respectfully dressed he will be sure to have on a silk ha, : The same may be said of all continental gentlemen. Therefore, the slouch la;
 the sof, fel, ha, or the billycoek ha; upon an otherwise fashionably dressed man suggests ;o you tha, he is an American Clothes are rather cheap Tn England and no English gentleman will wear kneed oa, trousers, ba, Amercan gentlemen no,' o,'uncommonly do often think ,hs American ladies spend so much on dress that they have nothing left to spend or ihe.r husbands: Tor while the men are under-dressed, or shabbiiy dressed. the ladies are sometimes overdressed, ano commonly very expcnsively dressed
 Then there IS this to be said. English people Are seldom oddly or peculIarl, dressed. But you canno; iruihfally sa, this of Americans.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-07-19
Reform in ,hs cor.axs.
Paris I.eltrr to Ionaon Tra,h

&4HA ieettNt to London lfAth
 really do no, sec why the ssaynakes should not suppress Worth altogether. Were 1 member of her corporation 1 should aim al nothing else and launch a manifesto thus worsied "Ifus ie cor saees faises. mesdames, que vos cor sets soscns vssibles." The visible corset. an elegantly made under-gaImeni wrv- ing as a ehe'nisette. os, as the Trench would more elegantly say. ane mo1es,ie, would ohiva,e double squeezing oi he vital organs. he to the eye more deeen bring out elegant contours mo1s clearly and enable ladies going on s,s,is aad ,a hotel quarters al watering and wluserlnr places to do without, those cumbersome ,ranks which are the plagues ci all ~ho travel with them, and ot railway posisss and eabmen, The sisible ootse, wouid be like ,he nomina,ive case m gssmmar. and govern the rest ot the ,eile. it would enforce the absence oi satplusags, and be the death ot all the various ts. pedienss ios improving figures by means ot horsehsir and wadding, do no, see why there may not bs an inner garment of toulatd ct some other light material, which would rise to the throat and cover the arms like the muslin guimpes of the ss,ss dairymaid. In sinies there m,gh, be a short. loose ,unie. such As the Ch,nese or Japanese ladies wear Why the laces ot d corset shoaId not be in ssex any mofe than the lsces of cor sage l do no, quite understand. 1 am equally puzzled la make ou, why pectosal advantages t.o use French idtoml or. indeed d.sadvantage, may be kept iu view provided CO.'S ,ge ls worn. and yes why good people will bc shocked when they are modessly .hfopded by a we'll. gathered ohemisetie, if the cone, be vis.- ble. h is no, the stays which produce those peeulasities in the upper portion oi stout iad.e.' busss. but the eossage. which must he tighter n, in the plastic region the corset. humbly submit the ahsve remarks and reflections to leaders oi fAsh,on and promoters of reform ID dtess.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-07-19

nitted ths - = his Gsss snlv sAsunsh this tnranea- He cnald mose lka SknIl eef uhtla ( wss e the acoe hs eoald nee ees his ecdy csG
 Pasted across tho vhisened hrew vss . slsp q paper, aad oa t . suddenly name--' Henry ]. Ssuhhs and below
 Skull q Sailor 1ohn, . Kine d cas of the holynezian islAnds died May is. iSca Charity Hespisan
 tn an instant remembered the day oi the meath. it wss June 70. the nsxhs ot leAns birthday. his promise eame back so me He had said he would make himself known 10 me cn that night.
 "l regretted the intervention os the rat. Had that animal never have been Uncovered hy me there would have been aa excellent iounda,ion ios rAoss story. ea winch eoald have made my affidavit and thus swelled ,;se number q aushea- sicasei cases of remafkabie spiritual manifestations. Hut the "A. spoiled Il all.
 !" Even ~ssh the full explanation of .Ae skulls movements the nervous teelng sisd not pass of tor some time. and even ncw when June % comes around l think ct Sailor lchn and his promise. which. how ever, he has never fulhiled.s
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-07-19

uai< ! viii vaks Hsry. VI nass taks him
 -I suppose %" he rssurns, laughing. ~the iissle heathen, keepisg sha, letter hidden away in his pocket for over . yeaEr
 When they are going home they qnes- ton Harry about the letter. but he remembers noshing of it. After much thinking he does recall one morning when the possman gave him letter to take into the house, and he put tt into bis pocket and forgot it.
 If we had ncs been So poor says Rose. laughingly,- those old clothes would have been thrown away long ago and the letter with them.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-07-19
Jobbing in Literature.
Philadelphia Press.

NIT. Howells and Mir. James, if l am not mistaken, get about :, GOO each for their serials, as serials, and d percentage when the book is published At least that IS the way 1t used to be, but believe since Mir. James K. Osgood severed his connection with Houghton, MI.filn X Co. and sci up for himself that he has made some arrangement siih Messss. Howells and James and one or two other authors by which he pays them large sum out right for their work, and then he negoti- a,es with the magazine editor for it's sale and publishes Il in book form himself. This way of speculaiing in literature seems 10 be gaining popularity. In Eng- land, as you are probably aware. it IS quite business, and the mos, success fal person engaged in 1t IS a Mir. Tllio,- son, who was recently in this country. where he made very good arrangement with American authors and American newspapers.
 He has bought a number of stones from different American authors James, Howells. Cable and four or i've others, and these he sells 10 a syndicate of news papers m different parts of the country. AtS pays, sAs S4 4toD sof stofy tn tuIee or four chapters from Mir. James, and he pays cash. which is always an attraction 10 an author, and then he sells his story to dozen or more papers for simuitane- ous publication and to as many English papers at the same time. lfhe gets S2oo from twenty-four papers each. including England and America, he gets E. 800 in all for one story, which pays him pretty good profit on his investment
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-07-19
A Sad Scene tn Court.
N.s ' Nofk ir.irst. ]

What pathetic incidents occur almost daiiy ,n our police courts ! Oae morning A short tune ago a woman ~as afIa,gned before a justice oB the charge of having been found drunk in the stsee, the pre- vioas night, When asked II she had any thing to say fos herself she flushed and uemblsd, but looked the ladge steadily in the face as she replied Il can say nothing. l iofgo, myself. and must bear the consequences" She was med five dallass, and as she was not able to nay, vas about 10 be conducted to pt,soa when a man, having the appearance of hasd- working me haalo and accompanied by a pretty little gifl. fpse n the audience aad offered to pay n for hes |, vas her hos band. Hessing hss vo.ee she h.d hxS face in her hands and sald hastily You 's.s.. ae. pay n' " iiu, we wan, you at home, replied the man. smiling A her psssssnsiy. " No. you mast Boi pay n." insisted his s,tc. Don't sssss the money on me Use lt al home. Eay a ne~ pair oi shoes ios baby ~i,h H." Please come home. mamma, said the the money from h,s pocket and handsd it to the eiesk of the court. Bus the wo- man still protested. declaring ,hA, she gould not so home. and she would so to prison and t vas not until the little gisi began to cry and the judge begged her so think of her chiidsen tha, she coz seated to return. Her husband al length took her by one hand and the child by the other, and between them she vas ted siowly from the court. c, the eurse of rntempessnee
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-07-19
ATLAxIA. Tex. Sent. <. ri

ATLANIA, Iex, SepL g, 1883. IF. smith < Co.,, S Lotus: foui Bile Beans sell well and have given gen. erai satisfaction among our csissomerx
 fours. respectfully,
 MILES 6 HARP, Druggisss. For sale by all druggists.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-07-19

Take Ayers Pills for all the purposes of posgstive, for Constipation, lndiges- tioa, HeadacAe asd Lves Conplsina By universal accscd, they are the bess of ail purgasives fcr famiIy use.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-07-19
All for 90 Gents,

Mir. E. (. Walker. Editor Track and Road" TI< Sbs,n of Ae Tss<s, New York, after aa exhaustive interview, with all leading horsemen. sfablemen, sports men, drivers and breeders of horses of the country, states thai $. Jacobs Oil the great pain-cure. will do all that is claimed for it in the cure of aches. pains and sui fe1ing in man and beasa.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-07-19

H daacisg masseT aint ped-snsic then what is his racques.-G GoEvevssss HfyaLG.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-07-19

Strawberries are Easuse's sweet bizshes masesiaiized--Nfv York /oH>sal.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-07-19

A rood many amasemenss are boses bsi fishing is reel fun.- 7ls /sags
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-07-19

A" dsoii dog is wsg with q funny tale PfHstsygh CAresffls.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-07-19

regarding ii, for if have to confess if for the first time in my life l was little weak.
 "You know the e~d-house as Charity hospital and its interioFf Well, had had case Of aneurism that puxzied all of us, and, being a young physician thea had a natural pride in my diagnosis which did not agree with that of the oehes the patient died, as he was sure 10 d0, would hold an autopsy myself Well the poor fellow suceumtsed al Last, and, as l had been busy all day, could sol ges back to the hospital uasil II o'cloet on the night of Jane D. rsmembez she date well. Illuminating the inside room of the dead-house, there vas bat singis gas burner ahGhe Rigid oa one of th< dissecfins ,sbtes vas ny ssbject, await. isg me.
 student hfs st the hospiszl, going osI thsge alone as thaf time of nsRhs pro- dnceA sos the aighsea impsesnfss upoa me We vese too used e such shsneu to notice them- h hct, e great was my desire so prove my diagncSis csuecs aa agaias shsa ef seA1 physscfans, dough- osly q sAe ease, asA ssehiag siss.
 @Is vas asyshiag but pasaaase nighs. may say thaf cannot reDGDhw anesu disagSeeahls oae. 4 blaseesiog nosaheu vss bloviag and . heavy raia filing. 1he wind nsoaoed asounA she eowes ol the hospital e n hnndsoAe sG suHasrs were h agony, aad the guEie q vaAs ia the gussezs leading 10 the cissern vas any, ding but musical Once in aehile fad of Eghtning shrew out in re1iel she bedieu lying on other tahles svaifing bosial
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-07-19


 My darling my darling" he exclaims, catching her in his arms.
 She falls limp upon his breast.
 What have done .have killed her .'' he cries in alarm.
 No,s she answers faintly. ''I am only fain, and weak, ii will pass presently
 What is it? wha, is the mz,tere'
 Nothing. nothing have had nothing to eat since yesterday, and have been working all day, and am a little dizzy. that is all"
 Great heavens that is enough You shall 60 to my mother tonight, will not leave you again alone. o, tha, you should have come to this through me. Fool that vas not to have spoken when l sav you, not to have trusted to luck.' She smiled al his vehemence. Do you know, darling, il was all a ruse, my going away just told you sha, to see if you cared. and l ,hough, you didn't"
 !" Did you think would lei you see, if did careT
 And you missed me:7
 " lt almost broke my heart"
 %, what an idioe have been.''
 z am strong now," she says, releasing heEself from his embrace.
 "And you will go with meY he ques- tions.
 @Yes,- she answers, eon6dlngiy. But
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-08


lr ~I.1rlIT morning last sie Steamship zi.nf
.f4t. Cl1a WsLber. arrived. iter InCtisr u her
11rl -l-s f-lu Slz Erllciscu % 11n1ilil. 1ccuui-
-ilss.- the 1lssu--e a 6 days AID = hours. she
isci,s.l her Sl.l zzciscp pil1r NJ $50 p II en-
,~Isr-il-- SEPT Z-ll, InG received her Elr1iziu
-s.ern l-1-.lag 1-lr1llz Oct. tzh. ls AZ, Keno
Inn -ua Nlt7gillsrIlGiug the Elct rnHt TINS
srss1ar las cseu constantly r111lllI between >il1
F-1.-csce AID >gizez -I-i-g the Fis1 eight gshzs
r7Hrllst o zlls1lr- see las cot Ge1ar-1f-izs.t II
suggL p 5let she luT ulzes ceu1er t-ne tltl
4-1r ug--l- her s1ly II >il trlncIscu the L-ff-
afIlIf -gelIeaG -.Ilr-1Lll 1rgrtiIlI1-t Il lEr
ss1-lsa Ie. rl1IEl1lli. making z-I1 generally
Es-. s-t5 department II most gtler stei11ars lIia
II -Ia i1ls5 t-lt -igli be DESIRED eE those El1se
lgl-s VII zt Iilzlt Of tlgis 'cclyiligI the sa4eun
4 iaa. caualsLi-1us dining rom has Been AIDED.
t I1af The engines uentlE nEast; ~ WIN st.'ies
I'D sau1s. md On gIl1Er side, leitiy arrl1led
s,s1rlEI1s Ira LlczI1ei- ter lie lddF aissen -
-nI1 Elia --r-ler AZ L The men aTtsr's NLlrn
s- also . lscilad improvement On ne cd lzrilEia-
sslau- -s- -s ssznzlzar- These zE1 cl,Is 1ra seq
I.la1l % ziElr -v slll11-- uGurs. LherE ire ilso
s-auIs 1lrl-z1rr1s, cilsets, etc. clIl 7-iiisiiL-s
ccl.aE FIR Tie 1sg gf passengers. These unFr'lEe-
r.srts rrara suggested and macn Under superyislnE
Of Cast Wlbber Who -i-r-HlrliE understands ta
--5zE-Eu=s q ga5gllzeE-i l-t x-18TFs NV q III
j -tal-1sl-. Esgp Der Is clean Is a 1eF 1ili- AID
-llls her I-G llusgir llrulI- VIII ne ls'lleil-
au1 e. = E1Zld be veil Il -tlier INES womb -
ur--s tleIr ztEarI-e lsstculfIlotslt11ila iiaiii
larrsll-- zacfsgu lf me tween DECKS n1r iieep-
mn F1- e1aE.. glIIlel-1l the 1-ir1EfziIiil.- Pas
3gurers tl It their gns rom swinging liaie
IN l1a mI-n deck, n close Fr1ziziTrg q L ciizla
ar. 3. dorm .eI1y- s11Llr1le
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-08

ss ll5 q. ele ulr1liu- Of The IN INST. liz lIata
II -la Frs Queer rls EFuas tr1I1 hls SINNERS
BY ai1 zrru.u=zuu Il suGlis. On l17gstz-11ln EH
flcarsliuaE mas Tie pantry WIS On IRE. he III
ua.liH.alT rgr1 II alarm. Fhlcn I1r-iea 1Gl az
minis Iz .le ccGE. aud II sndeaElr vas lliilin =
4.1ucl la -1rfa.-rutlGn By Gle aspiicaElnn q sen
sslsar IL 1-rsar-fIl dcsgs. but vIt11ut aEaii AZ
srtaare -vls t.ieu sent dlr, and AZ SOB n a4iE-l
rs --lu- q 5m tle puilca stlt1un AID heil w
tie snl-zes E Tue Department 1-r1T11g alIiGA-I II
5,s cum z1tIllF No aErla. 1rl1Tu " lurses'
4 zaLI- ..ee1r-lt -arzsug Eli1rr NJ : 2sz2s
lH-.lr 1lsu guciiad tcs lE1tlz No : z1r iii7l1i{
gulHriaua steam ruugr- and me Ease luys ngt De
M 1his t1 mike q sTltahie e1n1eei1nr- tlnli4g
-.lg f-5- s-ars.! WIS tlrIvl slr1urn NJ : FIgs
I'D -,s ierea Hllas winch bad 1Ee1 Singing 10
g1f alrlurl -ia .l1In iltitss AID companion
rI- rlrs sdur limmed ind lie Ire gilaec s'ilriiil
11HFr -1ud-Tl WI-gr TIa puuran llf1 the vessel
IHrr rEsr LIS i-s bad been sz-11--IIIsiieu a-il
C1.-tal-1 y sl=sc r tie 1u-f, vas n uIumeuilrT
s-rncrl1.ur af sisIglz- zie rusel al 1zer Nleli
Ia 1u.ier vas gwen ID mike ~
rsa sl-aa 1f ne i-a d a1klnwn l4iinu-n ne
al r =d-s an iliu- Is 1riurIai1t q ne 1alizl-
The la-ua-sa VII mt prevent slia vessel i1-iiii
Eeaa lana. on ier vl--u "a -l1 r-l-lcl1cr. Wien
5lalv. I- vlirl 1ur- -sua-ri VII 1r1nSaig pc
nude.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-08

ri7r-su r.---11 I'm nlszzIi1I aizlu--i iin LIS
i,.- f,r-s -n-,iis, 1f ,lri arr svHrT-Ela1-1 seen,
Inn ieFrri ID ila asGuiaul 5uil n iIias li-.i l7
1lnrsi tilu l1l5r zuIr1g lli.-7e - lll ~ ~ -
- I-nr1 ana sIiars riila .in 1lll 1l1cl IN IA
- -.-,-.nl1d sriHriu1ll l1sur.s1lr1r 11 silll1
-i57,,-,lnI1 10 nu INN .liiiiszi-uiis ll -
~ - -rr- 4vaiinlie Euur he -aliai-1 iil
r-,.f rr,ur a1i1uT Ut siiin iiiii 2 I'D -
,--.i-.r- .ar-4li a,lll1las ami .-uuur or gal-
- =. 4 .-iIririia1a1Isl-r grl- ms lifi q w
-i- r. fIrur 81 tdnsa hi-le ilz-IiA l4iaigE iiiuN
-. 5,...is N s.zl ami suaai l1l..Hts Ialll.-ii
- - - - 4 ll-ur1f1 e-ur.
I-r-.7II5tlf q lIr-ninn brings 20 ia----l- - p
r...,-- ID --fi lil-iiiii s1aul I'D - - ~ -l ~.
/, .i.--rlr 7Tr zil.nr1Ek lizs llsslia .ai - -
60 - ~. rsl.r|s lIlil me uul1llilin lii- LIZ
- i,..s ii irriislsi af i-n 7uFlig iHnin ii- i '
ma lfalranu tires irifI af1r-al. -
~, l--Irf s7.s ar GROWING lliilr y -
1 after u experiment al ts Fl1--itf - -
na-lr s-1lf ur1ilInlir. litruua, iill -ln ..-n-
l-ll-lr1I r--1rii .ih sal and riaIi laiidalinslF-
itr Mia = under a.ia fsEiar11iilin n ~ -
gHti-rslra. riiu 1rlas1- l1l-li-ll = EA.-----
m 4 1.lils Ialfiul sl1rrf--, -1ill1llr luniae-
Or raiinsune llalza-a1 NJ tili1i IL Al -
--,ss4r,r srIlala i1ar lull1u % lak llif ali-a
-ss-ua- If instruments ~ and lua- ElllsA =
-. me- 1lillliul- The 1rlsll1 iiz- illlli
~. -rlrruirr slallr litl s7ar- va llar. 1liuAtA
Sic .aAa iln esther azlillIinil iir-lili ii -ti'
-aE go
IN srtrr-irr iliir j sfiH lra.z1 i4iua ~ I'm
-., -- 80 4 g,fisi.. lar-lilaia1- SUGGESTIVE q
l-s.ui1r lul-lur luf lr aiiHE ills aiaa -''.- -
llr iad ln iIr-1ar lii.illiiiii % 2 '.-i-l = -'
l-il lHan lui1cal-
.t.l.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-08

r.s nmnasrI If me zdnni1in Lilr'iE7 IND L. L.
r,rt:lsi hid lhair rIliar nesting N ilis new
-,.r- .r-iTisirr IN me I'd lzaf- = B. llnin --i
.--tsf ~ e q. Eiz-ul4fss acisiIg y isi-1si-i--
-.--r- vas 11rs.1ted by Ilszirirzr 4 L 1iiiiiii-
- - l..l,ial ,,1nliriun u l.fs Ass1siaflnr WHICH
f 80 rfa -srr.IIls llr lle fsar, i.llill 'azlnla
- Irsrs uGlnIiiug ha.aEiuH fziliii lrs-sas.a
-.s.r-rssf a7suG7lr =.se =z1Hlifiif1Eza 1l-.'i-Ai
l.e.'--ril- +, fiil.,-i-. IN lnnd u 80 g
rf alli..ss Of siHrfiuu u liaGala i1r ne -aHl-
~ sr-n asa thun ln1saniiei Tlili- iiisiiii4iH y
5--ss-it- 2 DoIes lrs-du- 4 4 '.t-1i1= .-'e'
: Z Tlsusl.ss rral.. l. Z -1rllzi- Lii.isea., a
r fs--trrsrllr. Dr. q. T. hdii,nls- a 4-i,.i.ls-
v ,.irr IN zus1-- " itsrluuBH- z x l-iililiisl
~ T..l1-z7-i. Rev IS J. zlse md 4 = i--iEFeil-
isssr. Edls l1ruIuiia1 f-le 11ilnzFizi1 -liil-ii'
,,.-, - Isi.ssrifur -diifuIr1saesl
M siis LIu1-lr-s MassEs. -isnt1, AdiEHfs I'll
~. -ssuu s..sz-l. Ha!listsr E 'vlssriruHa and
~ Z Czs1-E- vr,---,,..
rsfsI-1illr.la1fa Hassrs- claz-nai1s 1910
al ~ ? Adams. M Blriiine AsisstN-
- I-snaan y Bslzai- lsd asy :. = = lIIl.'
- -. H5linI-1r 1ierubsra- Al1ar ne l-7l--s-
-, "a s1Tus 1iuiiae rrsi1rss sis aflins ~
iuar-sd
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-08

r14 T-a1ril liallueE BaI-isz- Captain z liiul-
7-i l cur. hers ln ila mi 1iisf Iz-lli LalililIl
p - -tfa.r1 islands. % days f-1ul lie arzi
r -r- I'D = a-Hlu M1disIz7I, IlIfi1fllIt q p
-fr IL . 1-# Is Clr1uei- -iia 1r1ii.zz alntiisr y
s1su III Elr-I rlase lziiIIlIrl-lfs % rnsii La-'
rvrrgu ami .5- elldrnn- during llle Fl1
.sl-4 us N a-rrssirs murraltrv amnnrst tie
--5fi-4- Ia sautls being -scrrtsat-1E hnririf- 1c
--rr-rsi. children 1gu1 t-le Tl.fiEnL LhHra FeEl
1IlIg s11rlla IEuuu-1r tle 1dait pa''senzars en-
anna AMI f-um tie zupHlszincs WHICH laAli y
.lu4u 1rsaa1tai. Iu landing lr q slpposaAlt LII
.IlH 17151Ii5r- ziil BE- llled X LIS Fnr1- me
s1ii.--uu rf 5slr vessel vas lzT-1Iig 11z eie.l-lil
ID 1--ll 4lii als arefssI7a -iur-zIlitl miners
51uurHi-Gu liu1 sc iLplHnf sn1.-ialer VII lrie5
~ .-.-5ir.itsls-l .ie .rnulr-Inta heIng eurallieii
= ~ E.a-l 81 ruuiL-rIflun. The urruiaf-l;iis
49, 20 .tan Iliiud az lie Depnt yhers t-tey VI
-.usa5n -EtlI IuUur-luuEt ont = tliH fiiisf7'iiL
mui1Tarl- Thu b0i-iaafs ii-ar aiii'iisiilis ''''-
I---7I I----,-sa.t e AN -Irclasu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-08

lr Vsndr- .iiar-iuan tiin szariIt1rs q ms VII
Ii Inc late Hsnrr My prssgHtaa tiia5 document
IN r1iir. md psntsnned nat Z mint be admitted
u 1ruhlIls- ..-
fffl uer7riur ssflgas lie asrIias ~ e1ri.iitlIiiI
~ mi sst7ra IN Z nlrlllu nf ua T1iun y -iilah
ma ii5-1sf-r1rufa riss.. Valued It ISL Ah me
5l.rIrsas IA Tom MY BETSY AN seiia eli.lii-
= 55.-a-4 TN. cItIr- ser 4irrIiIzT lii l--7l tar
5s---nr ms 1sEi1un. The n1plE11nn = = r
,iill.f err dIls-esn weeks. and ne 1nnd n n E
.-.--ItI5-s r-s i--ii If E4i.lAAL
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-08

s - =. r.fr.
..r..-, - b. r.s7HsIt -4sa.
>, = ss.r - 81
LIE - - -,
mes tiIz Talf i- .e9ai4-i D---- : - 80
tn ,urlt 1.1l sarflual murtllg f-lll 11e lutn n
-. ft az ilrvsr iflri lsrs. alle flrugr meet
nm ~ ne Cfunr1si n L1gli.gu- tiera vls llil f1r
80. .s..iI -Tslsassl 5rasaz- whereas ne arlu-
- ri frsTr 5.i7ai.ialla riar ft AZ l.lpena -sn-
Ia t1r1sr llaf la1lgurafi = Lfil Aiulnu ne
fI-r-si ..Iirsrsi Cd Lee nguerl-r 1rsail.euH rarH;
- 49, 9,-...a-t.-sf- Wr.liH4t F1-at. II
william C54I. ~ Wilma lllc CGrs1lae 81. Ee--7
t-TriiIlti. ~ fllal1r Esuuefs- Professors Lister
.,,..re.g WsUs Esirhanu. ~ Iasnu and MIrzhall-
F-ggt Fs-r.t.. -IIsIHfl plIiisur Fsrleuil- Gnu
- ~, ,-s5..-f 7-7r-s5r' "a Fi-7lf.sT Charvsau
tjiI5sr r1--4.1-. -sl-r!- H-iariar E1ruiL rzsllf,
Femme
rim l1l..ai1rf. ~ i-laGV t-.rciIa aensrh- IL
gr--5 & --,l,-s,--f IT E..-u iiar IA lIrigurz
T5.-ii---711 n sll Fl-7-l Es,11ari FIin1luizlf 81
81 - ~ I.i-sIr. Lials-nssia;.sr ~ T1bt1esn
F1l rlif-i sarfa 1c fss-aassf---Dri. Billings