davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-05-10

audience hall. and is without doubt a most
magnificent building, considering its architect.
urc is solely Korean. The hall is about cigh.
ty feet from foot to ceiling, the latter being
supported by massive wooden pillars about
four feet in diameter two men canno, encirt
Gle one Of these pillars withtheir arms. There
are twelve Of these pillars supporting the roof,
and they ave nicely polished, and apparently
in whole pieces. ut lcas, no splicing or iointing
could be observed The ceiling is Hat. and
most beautifully painted with flowers; the
massive cross.l cams aud other woodwork
being painted in most delicate tints in all the
eolors Of the rainbow \ gtccn fringe, re.
feyed with carved work in gilt, extends
round the top Of the walls In the center OF
ceiling there Is a very large and magnihccnty
carved dragon, plated with pure gold On &C.
count Of the great height OF the ceiling you
can only see all the fine effects with the aid Of
binoculars. The hall seemed to be about 100
feet square. The throne consisted of plat.
form, and over the canopy was suspended
gold dragon Of the same size as the one in the
centre OF the hall. Large and faded curtains
were hung round the throne, and small gilt
stool stood in the centre, intended no doubt for
the seat Of his majesty. We snt on the golden
stool for little while and looked quite happy
a dog that was with the party assembled the
throne unawares and one Of the eunuchs or
chambcrlains made a horrible "squareface"
about it but as the dog was instantly sent fly.
ing out Of the hall, the eunuch seemed to be
much relieved and again looked pleasant.
muttering something to himself which nobody
understood.
There is little Of interest in the city or thsj
people which we have not already described. Il
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-05-10


diameter was barely eighteen inchcss Standing
ON the nmputs,, coud see The quie, harbor
with 'ihe native 'bongoes drawn IN along the
shore lisG a mile distant was the little cove
where "a iountain stream fell in cascades into
the spring know rs columbus Well" Here,
it is said, inIso,. the great discoyerer landedi
AMI struck with the beauty Of the place, name,l
it, buptag an anchor half itslength in the sand,
to mari the spot. Along the bay, the ruined
Notifications OF la Gloria and san Gcfonimu
were visible through their green nantes. while
the distant tordilleas seemed to look down
in scorn on Ibis scene Of weakness and ruin.
There ai my feet lay Porto Bello, once the
golden ley ol Spanish possessions in the Wesi
the grea, entrepot OF European commerce, the
vealthic'i mart in the world, ruinedby his own
greed, and ibased by the inertia Of its inhah-
itants, now q wrctched collection Of cane huts,
whose dNeler, are dying out from the combined
influence Of dissipation and malarial climate.
EJrrR hglrsoH in " romano Of HE SpdRiSl
CoH2heyL"
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-05-10
California;

In oil, methinks see tn. counterpart
OF Italy, without her dover Of art.
We has, the lordly Alps. tn. FIR fringed hills,
The green aud golden valleys, veinsd with nils,
A dead vesuvius with il, smouldering fire,
AIawny Iiber weeping to the sea-
Our seasons have the same superb attire.
The same redundant, wealth Of flower and tree:
Upon Our peaks the same imperial dyes,
And day by day. .erenely over all,
The .,3ix successive mouths Of smiling skies.
,bnccive cross a tower, convent wall
A broken column, and fallen fame.
chain Of crumbling arches down the plain
A groupo bro~a-faced children in thel sun,
scarlet skirted maiden standing near,
A nonk, bigger. and a muleteer--
Ali 10 my dream Of lta is done.
vhess are the Alps, and there the Apenninss
\ estewsn, the fertile plains OF l.ombardy;
Beyond, Val d'Arno, with its aoeks and vines.
These granite erags grey monastie shrines
Pershed on the cliffs like old dismantl-d fort,
And looking seward, can almost see
The marble ,plendor OF Vsnetian courts
Can amos, hear the mourniul rhythmic heat
OF white Tipped waves along the sea. paved street.
O childless mother Of dead empires We.
The latest born Of all the western lands,
In iancied kin.hip stretch our infant hands
Across the intervening seas to thee.
Thine the immortal twilight, ours the dawn;
Vet We may have our names to eznonise,
Our past To haunt Us with its solemn eyss,
Our ruins, when this restless age |, gone.
L. H. Ee,fs
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-05-10

Hobe srk6grh not ESyeT
10 st his feet there stood
A block Of smooth larch.wood,
Beside roes elosed cave
BY nature fashioned Tor grave,
Safe from the rsyening bear
And fierce fowl Of the air,
Wherein 10 rest was laid
A twenty summer maid.
Who, blood had equal shsr.
Ofthe lands Of vine and snow,
Half French, half Eskimo.
In letters uneffaccd,
Upon the block were usced
The grief and hope Of man,
And thus the legend ran
" We Eo7,,d ts,'
WoyIks an Hof Tell hen nSH
Ne los,of Aty'
Goa Ao7si her.
Ind eaRsf he, Ao,rr 10 .Arscr saf rat
Ne IoBs h,,~
The stranger PAUSED and r,sd
o winter land :" he aid,
Thy right to he own.
God leaves thee no, alone.
And rf III. fierce winds blow
Over thy wastes Of rock and snow,
And at Thy iron gate,
The gho.tly iceberg waits,
Thy homes and hearts are dear:
Thy sorrow DER thy sacred dust
1, sanetihed by hope and trust;
Gods love and mans are here.
Still whereso'er it goes
Love makes its atmosphere.
Its flowers Of Paradise
Take root in the eternal ice,
And bloom thro' Polar SHOWS %
y,Ln E,,<sks 4 NsL;/,,s,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-05-10
Tara.

The oceans roar the mountains reel
The world Naud, still with bsisd breath
hen Bura u Hame' and veal
j Lie drowned IN dartness aud IL death.
Wild beasts in herds strange, beauseous birds
Gods rsinbow birds gone IN breath
! O God Is earth then incomplete
The sis days labor still undon..
That she must melt beneath Thy feet
And her fair face forget the sun'
Muu isles 20 down and cities drown
And good and eWl be As onsi
The great warm heat Of Mother Esuh
Il BROKEN DER her Iavan Isles.
Loi ashes s,rev her ruined hearth
! Along thousand vstery miles.
! hear her gfoaB hear her moan
Al day above her drowning isles,
Tall ship. arc sailing silently
Above her buried isles today
In marble halls beneath the yea
The sea.gods children shout and play;
They mock and shout in merry rout
Where mortal. dwelt but yesterday.
iesqsin AIh,,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-05-10

Aresian weISs are NJ named ffcr. the pro
sncs Of Anois infiance. ancienilY called A,ie
SUM, in which the, have iof 4 long ,ime been
IN use, They appear 10 have tecu known 10 III
aneienis, be;ag occasionally shaded 20 BY souse
q their w,ses,. The Cn,nsse also used them
At an saly period. The missionary Imhe,s
stated in lss7 mai IN The psosiss q Ga Tong
Kiao. IN a dissirI 70 league. hong and 4
lsagnes Wis, Ihe>e wells may bs counted ~
the '''ens Of thousands, sumo a. desp as }, 600
fret.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-05-10

To watch all day the sea fowl play
While lone ships hasten BY.
There came, anon the white full moon
That rules the middle year
Before whose sheen the lesser stars
Grow pale and disappear
1t gistened down on a lght.hous. tower,
A beach on either hand
And the features wan Of a grey old man
Digging grave in the sand.
-Edgtsaf CIa'yEcr Sff.fofsH
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-05-10

A gold fringe on the purplrng hem
OF hills, the river runs
As down il long green valleys falls
The last of summers suns.
Alyng is taWny gravel bed
Broad flowing, svift and still,
a, Il is meadow levels felt
III. hurry OF the hin,
NOisrles, between IL. banks Of green
From curry. to curve it slips;
The drowsy maple shadow rest
Liz. fingers on it, lips
~aif from CAROLS widest hills.
Unstoried and unknown,
The ursiue legend Of it, name
Pro~l. on iis banks alone.
Vet flowers as fair its slopes aduru
As ever yauow knew,
Or, under rainy Irish skies,
by Spen-er's Mulla grew.
And through the gaps Of leaning trees
Its mountain cradle shows
The gold against the amethyst,
The green against the rose
Touched by the light that hath no name,
glory never sung,
Aioft on sky aud mountain wall
Are Gods great pictures hung.
How changed the submits vast and old
No longer granite.browed,
They melt in mist the rock
Is softer than the cloud
The valley holds its breath no leaf
OF all its elms is twirled
The silence Of eternity
Seem. falling on the world.
The pause before the breaking seal
OF mystery is this
Yon miraele.pay Of nigh, and day
Makes dumb its witnesses
What unseen altar crowns the hills
That reach up stair Stair
What eyes look through, what white wings fan
These purple vsils OF air
VIVA, Presence from the heavenly heights
To those Of earth ,toops DOWN.
Not vsinly Hellss dreamed OF gods
On ldas snowy crown
SLOW fades the visions OF tn. sky
The golden water psles,
And over all the valley Land
A gray.winged vapor sails
| go the common way Of all
The sunse, fires will burn,
The flowers will bloom, tn. river flow,
When no more return.
No whisper from the mountain pine
Nor iapsiug stream shall tell
The stranger. tresding where tread.
or him who loved them well.
But beauty seen is never LOST
Gods oolors all fast,
The glory Of this sunset heaven
Into my soul has passed
A sense Of gladness uneondn.d
To mortal date or cline;
As the soul veth, it shall live
Beyond the years Of time.
Beside the mystic asphode.
Shall bloom the home born flowers
And new horizons flush and glow
With sunset hurs ofours
Farewell these smiling hills mus, wear
Too soon their wiptry frown,
And snow.cold winds from of them shake
The naples red leaves down,
But | shall see a summer sun
Still, setting broad and low;
The mountain slope. shall blush and bloom,
The golden water aow.
A lovers claim is mine on all
see to have and hold
The ross.ligh, Of perpetual hills
And sunset never cold --loAn G. Whittier.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-05-10

~@ @'"F*E ~ SSoSsS-
A d,eM aud dssolais shore
whsss no ,ses anfold> ia leaves.
And assss thu spring Wind ~eavss
Green srass Tor ,hs hunters tread.
A land iofs4ksn and dead.
Where the shs>sly isebsrss ~
Ani some With the sbh and ao~
" the ~~sen u Bradford
A ~andsser isosn land
n, sammsr hssens, tanned.
i.osksd around him, a~ei. suhdasd.
~ the dssa.ilal solitude.
hsaf'as alone the ay
of,sa-hisds changing BY,
The crash aud grind Ut the Ace.
wsl u ~.ad and wash d t,As
" . ~ssseasa land he sr,sd,
I" Land o. al lands the ~srs.
eod fsssaksa and curt
Thy safes VI rssk should shss
lhs ~esd> u ths IuscAa ser,
ksAs "a he Rssis u We:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-05-10
Landing oT the Pii0ri..s.

december "a, 1920.
Les1 sou aS,padi .I~sfAs, ya.r has 6Asa
TAo,s trssis.f 6S,is,I- ,ci.is tie soee.i ,.csfss
S~f se'cri aocf W. asd f.,fis ,sa!jss ave hl!si.
fAs land is f-Hetl.s,rsiis a~.i cysss msads."
BsAsr.
The breaking waves dashed high
Ga a stern and rock. bound coast
And the woods against a storm, sky
Their giaa, branches tossed;
And the heavy night hung dark
The hills and water, DER.
When a band Of esiles moored their bark
On the Wild New England shore.
Not as the conquerot comes,
They, the true .heaued. came;
No, with the roll Of stirring drums,
Aud the trumpet tina, sings Of fame;
No, As the Aging come,
In silence and IN fear.
They shook the depths Of the fors., gloom
wnh their hymns Of lofty cheer
An,ids the storm they >ang.
And the stars heard and the sea.
And the sounding Aislss Of the dim woods rang
10 the anthem Of the free
The ocean eagle scared
From his nes, by the white waves foam;
. And the rosk,ns pines Of the forest reared
Liza 49, their ~eleoms home
There were men with hoary hair
.Nm.dsi that pilgrim band;
Why had fs<y to ~ithsr there.
Away from their ehildhood's landi
There was ~omans fearless eye,
Ia, BY her deep loves truth
There manhsod's brow, ssrensly high.
And the hsry heart of youth.
What sought they thus asars
brshi jewels 81 the mns'
The ~sAlth OF seas, the spoil, of ~ar'
The, sought fai,hs pure shrine
Az, call IL holy ground.
The soil where first they ,rod
They have left ans,ainsd shat there the, found
frssdom 10 ~0fship God.
Mr.. Xssrsss
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-05-10
POEMS or PLACES.
In The Church Yard at TdrryfoUa.

Her. lies the gentle hunoris,, Who died
In the brish, Indian summer Of his fame
A simple stone, with bu, date and name.
srss his secluded resting place beside
he river that he loved and glodhed
Here in the autumn Of his day, h. CANE,
Bot the Dry leaves of life yer. all afams
ith tints that frightened sni were multiplied.
ov sweet a lie "a his. how sweet DEATH
Living to wing With mirth tn, weary hour,
Or With romantic tales the hear 10 cheer;
pying 10 leave = memory Ike III. breath
OF sumner, full Of sunshine and of shower,
grief aud slsdneaa IN the atmosphere.
Lo.sJyhOH
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-05-10

No stir in the air, no stir in tn, sea
The ship was still AZ she might be,
Hsr sails from heaven received no motion
Her keel was steady in the ocean.
Without either sign or sound Of their shock
The waves flowed over the Inehcspe Reck
Solit'le they rose. so little they fell
They did not the Inchcape Bell
The holy abbot Of Abetbrothok
Had AoA,ed the he'll on the Inchczpe Rock
On the waves Of the storm it ao,ed and swung.
And louder and louder its warning rung
When the rock hid by the tempe.s's swell,
The mariners heard the warning bell
And then they knew the periious rock.
And blessed the priest OF Aberbrothot.
The sun in heaven shone gay
All things were joyful that day
The sea-birds screamed as they sported round.
And there pleasure in their sound.
The float Of the lnchcspe Bel, seem
darker speek on the ocean green;
Sir Ralph the Rover walked his deck,
And fixed his eye on the darker speck.
He felt the cheering power Of spring
II made him whistle, it wade him sing
His heart was mir,hful to excess;
Bu, the Rovers mr,h was wickednes.
His eye the bell and float;
Quo,h he, "My men, pull on, tn. boat,
And row to the lnehcape Rock,
And III plague the priest Of Aberbro,hok. -
The boat Is lowered, the boatn,en row,
And to the Inchespe Rock they go;
Sir Ralph bent from tho boat,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-05-10
Robert Ss.iAy.

Between the outer Keys,
Where the dreAr Bahamas be,
Though crooked pass the vessels sail
Ioreaeh the Garth Sea.
lis the windward PAs.aes, long and dread.
From bleak San Salvador
Three thousand miles the wave must roll
Ere !, wash the A,rie shore.
Here are the coral reefs,
That hold their booty fast
The ~a.fan blooms in groves beneath.
And sharks 90 lony past.
hiiher and Won the sand-bars lie,
Where the prickly bush has grown.
And where the rude sponge fisher d~ell,,
In his waited hut, alone.
Southwark, amid the strait.
u the Castle Island Light;
OF all that bound the ocean round
II has the lonliest site.
'T~ist earth and heaven the wave, are drivsa
Sorely upon It's flank
The light streams out for ses-leagues seven,
To the grsa, bahama Bank.
A guided tower, hrlong scant
OF whitened sand and rock,
A. ,,. -, ~
w,.,. ~. .,,,, 80 -, s,.r
~
m, -, 80.
M. h..rI a,;s,. -, NJ.
Which hangs in the southern Wind.
Inc OLD ma" hoAr stands on the shore
And bodes the whitening xaie,
v. Non'e" whence rom tue a"'An' ~"'a
WIN come 'hs next ai" ~il
FROM 'ns Nornein "a'n' from England
'o" rance '"s sia' 10 py'
'o"'s''ms' one WI stay hs' e's"s
ih~' n'a' net wants supply
N,
c,..,
A, 80, y, ~. p.,,,. S.,
M, az. I.,. 10 h..,,
A.. ~. ,.,,. ,,,,l...,.m
81. - -
~, A..
80
M.s, ~ ~. - ~" '">" '-A'
No., US " N
A. m ~. - - '
N. -
Ma, 49, ~ Il. "a, NJ.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-05-10

The Irish Coronation Chair" consists Of .
stone so inelosed a. TO form chair. Il is
iaisman. and the superstition is, that wherever
this stone Is, royalty will be upheld, and with
is removed will be the Gall of the royalty in
that nation I, was on this stone that the
kings Of Ireland were inauguIaied. on the hill
OF Tara. |, was taken from there TO scotland.
where II remained Tor centuries Edward
transferred il 10 Westminster Tradition say.
that wherever this stone Is found. there will
reign some q The Scotch race Of ings. = and
also that il Is the very stone which formed
Jacobs pillow"
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-05-10

In the time Of the Romans. Medea was the
California Of the world. II Was called Arabia
'ex; il is was now ARABIA Dcserta. II then
obtained ao,oooooo Of people; ], has now less
han 2,ooo, 900 Medea contains mining re-
gion 900 miles in length and Of equal width.
Captain Burton, who recently returned from an
exploration OF The country, states that The old
mining works arc most extensive, riyaling in
ONE respects those of modern times. Shafts,
.melting fpances and dumps Of scoris and
mining debr,s exist on the grandest scale.
There are caves AZ extensive as the caiacombs
lad fine aqueducis. In the minerals silver WAS
sisible to the naked eye. Medea was y G
0bhr Of King solomon, and, under English
energy and capital, may again become a rich
and fruitful land.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-05-10

lisppa'chus. horn z76 &c, was The 6su 10
dse geography 10 the rank oi >sieaoes. ~
starved hi'a.sii 70 dsssh, being sised d w.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-05-10

much inferior quality. There are but lew VIC
men to he seen about the streets Of Seoul, and
none Of good looks OF handsome appearance,
Most Of those met on the roads irc women,
and both old aud Ugly 1t is said that there
are SOME very handsome women in Korea, but
these are probably preserved in glass cases o,
locked up in their houses Women carry all
load, on their heads. and men carry on thei,
backs; no bamboo carrying poles ATE used.
No bamboos could be seen anywhere inI
the country.
There is something about Korean woman
hairdrcss which denotes whether she is single
OF married, but this seems difficult TO ascertain.
except to those initiated in the art Of hair.
dressing. Most Of The married women. and
no, few Of the single ones, 90 about with
their breasts uncovered, owing to the peculiar
short WASTED jacket which they wear. They
are all very shy, and do not appreciate being
stared al by foreigner They are nevertheless
exceedingly curious, and make every effort to
have glimpse at foreigner whenever an
opportunity presents itselfin the way of peeping
through window or the crack in door when
they think they are not noticed, and the old
man himself could not prevent this when they
take it in their heads to do so. They are very
jealousy guarded by their lords and masters,
and hence il becomes rather difficult for them
to satisfy their curiosity with rcgaid to
stranger. The men are everywhere civil and
all seemed good natured, but appear very indol.
II ,,,,l, al. t.f..f ri.
calsses wear only two garments in the dead OF
winter, a cloak or robe, and pair OF very
baggy trousers, stuffed with cotton, the legs
tied at the ankles, and string tied round the
waist like the Chinese. They are said to never
wash the body, OF bathc, for several months
together during cold weather the face and
neck get rub occasionally in summer how.
ever, they are said to take dip occasionally
in creek or river, but that does not happen
often. The single man is distinguished by
wearing tail like a Chinaman, hut only OF
the natural length Of his hair, there being no
plating of silk thread TO exc out the tail Aftei
betrothnl the hair is done up in a knot on the
head. The pipe, in China, seems to be the
~. ~, 'c'' '''''' ''." 'e"''s'
,".' nv Nv ,''s''' ~ "''' 49, " ''''
Nv y's'eS' ''', Nv 'e''P'''' '"V '"ey "o" "p
PsA' ~ "o's''P any '""s' Money u'es no
ven ~ " VI NUN o"'''' WIN = so'' many
of the lazy ones, so long as they can only man
". ~ eN''''
| 'n' e'S " ',"'-'"''s' VI scout y s'u'''''
'''o"' "''.'' ''u"' ,''' ." VI po'' VI N"eN'''
~ '''",'" '','e' 'e"'',"''''' - sur
'o"'''e' ny wait 'no". inc same ''icNhes'
| app''s"'V 10 ''e wan o' N'npeSe c''y' AZ
| 'housn perhaps ho' nu''' quite SO SUBSTANTIALLY
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-05-10

The London Spectator says "The English
are beginning in very vague way TO realise
the magnitude OF India, and to comprehend
that it contains some fifty millions more peo.
pie than all Europe west OF the Vistua Few,
however are quite aware Of the number Of its
titles, or believe that it includes siSty-two with
more than 5000 people, and twenty-five with
more than 100000, namely, Bombay, Cal
cutta, Madras, IIyderabad, Lucknow, Benares.
Delhi, Patna, Agra, Bengalore, Umritsur,
Cawnpore, Lahore, Alahabad Jeyporc, Ran.
,oon, Poona, Ahmedahad, Bareily, Surat,
II population, but, property speaking, in the
English way Of counting, Howra, the South
wark Of Calcutta, should be included in the
capital, which with il contains above S77,ooo
souls, and is the greatest, as ii is by FAR the
yealthiest city in the Empire. Below the
limit OF 1000 the towns become much more
numerous, and there are hundreds with popula.
tons above 10000. The majority Of the latter
IRE quite unknown to Europeans, an active
magistrate or two excepted and, so far as we
are aware, there is no book in English which
gives the slightest accoun, Of their organization
n OF the life and people in them. Yet many
# them have histories OF two thousand years,
nd in all flourish families which think them.
elves noble, and have long pedigrces. and
,trring tales to narrate. We hear every now
lld then much Of Indian princes who jn,indIs
re scarcely mentioned, and Of Educated ma
ives, scarcely pereeptiblc siass, but OF the
rue British India ms lit,,e is known at home
as OF the eastern provjaees Of Peru. T"
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-05-10

The LondSd News says that an cxtraorii-
lary instance Of superstition isreported from
I C Swiss village Of ST. Fiden, in the canton
Il St. Gall. The keeper Of the cemetery re-
MARKED that one particular tombstone was
thrown 10 the gT,mpd every night, though he
at ii back in the perpendicular position every
rorning. The inhabitants Of the village, who
re very credulous, believed that il mus, be the
he work Of ''sprits," but the solution Of the
nystey was. as i, may be imagined, naiur.
ii ore. II appears that three men living in
the village had formed an association for the
urpose OF raising money after recipes which
hey had discovered in work on sorcery
y Alberus Magnus. They believed that by
hrowing down tombstone at midnight sew
ia times in succession, deposiiing under il
tlirty-two 5-iranc pieces, and reciting certain
nominations, the thirty Two pieces would be
onvered into 5000, 900 francs. After hiding
he money they retired 10 hut away from the
lage, and remained there for week without
lo,hes, eating nothing but bread and drinking
n ,thing but water. This they thought would
propiIiate 1.-The spirit Of Hiss. Two OF the
I iree men were discovered in this hut in a
state Of semi-slarvaiion, bu, the third, be.
ing Of a more practical turn, finding that the
Miraculous multiplication was not Offered.
1te,ly took up the thir,y,two pieces Of silver
and disappeared with them.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-05-10

Johr G,ssrisa[Bhiffi,y.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-10-09
Land Cfice at Kirwin, Kansas.

-7919= sep. 10, 1884.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named settler has filed notice OF
his intention 90 make final proof Ia sup
port oI his claim, and that said proof
viii be made before the Probate judge
or Clerk isTrict Court at Philipsburg,
Kansas, on October 80, 1884, viz:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-10-09
Ira Farnsworth,

Ds No. 1860, for the NV or see %, t 5
Is. He names the following witness
es to prove mis- continuous resipence
upon and cultivation of said land viz
James King and Chas. A Brown, OF
Mary in. Kansas, F. ank Horn, Of Rock
port, Kansas, and Jack Hargls. OF Mar
vim, Kansas. John Bissell, Register.
sepI8oct23 G. ". Stinson, Atty.