davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-06-24


Z TEE arrival Of a shiploai cf near one
thousand immigrants, GmonEs; whom the
justly dreaiei small poS has been V0ovet
to EXIST and the reception accorded to this
ship and hex pssSengers, Cannu; tail t.
70 demand criticism IN every stage II the
prccse1hngs of the Bo,-ni q Health b1th on
the present occasion. and On former one
the notable case Of the ATirls. The eir-
cylnstsnceS ryIn Il slrgulsriy pArs.llel lines
as fur Is the irresuls-lty. OF Inisrerresent
aEous Ct the Officers ot the ships are con
co-ned-
Il the cas- q the Vas7-s misleading
verhal rep1rt Was accompanied. q "a
closely followed BY q wholly truthful w1if-
ten report. that the ship was not brought
lnto the hGrb1g
In tie present case, Mr. Haysaliel. the
son in-law. posing fo- the occasion s. Sec
rets-y q the B1srd of HeSlth. took II on
himself & bosrd the steamer III the same
moment Is did the Port Physician The
dHpsnese doctor p-cdDcei ce-tEin Gases Of
IN eTTsptIve disease and declared the ship
esherWlse cieEn. On THESE terms she en-
tsred the ha-h1r pending further ins.ruc-
tiens-
The Po-t Physician. i Sppe2rs imne3i-
ately represented . the President u the
BO0r6 that further Investigation was nee
essay. which further Investigation proved
that the reported measles vss small poS.
and thai then were TWO cGses ot the ca1-
1us2t t1r-n q the 6iSsSSe. q whom one s
NlrsSdy dead.
The Immigrants weTe landed under strict
shMSnnne and the ship with the eaiGn
passeogers sent Of to the outside anchor
age 60 await Developments NesnWisile
s,rn3yy plsssn Se-s had landed and sundry
VISITORS. rulsi Cffioial ~ othe-. hsd bo1uiei
ele ship- The former a7e guEranGnei or
bolrl the latter sre free IN the town
Ihls SEoryis singulsrly Srrong SIDE
5ght cy which may De viewed the aceon
q The BoS1i or 10 speSk mo-e couectly
of the President ut the Bozri Of Health.
who hHs done N few hours that which
for Eo-e thgr Two months he reiterated
tskoui6 never. never be dom II she instance
Of ths Ea50ls
Iilst sllp. On hex arrival here vss 10;
- seriously infected - the present une-
but her two cssss were increased 70 eichi
y Une- lkncE1s accompanied by 6es-h
aui suede, l,y the scti0not zhe Bcard
.ar.1 ret for slEty-tgo davs the eoalzlanest
luslce and humanity Of treatmenf were
wlthkeld
Al Ia end 4 SKY y-sh-se days u purss-
togy the Ea,-a EaS adrnitted 10 = Cusrsn
rNutAe vlHch has 1een sccr1iei - this
. a'znese stI,r II tsv ho.-rs. $50
keep for the intrusion Of the toaes-
slua1l SaSretarv q the Boar6- aid she
nlEnSers gesl1-ilg- therstr1R the-B -Bozrd
has do1e 1isslt II this case theretv r-oT-
lng stseii EIAully vroag IN rlae osizsr. =
4 1here b. 10 Rassss iss1ed- such a. an
TOO tAznsliEr a he flepsr 6epcs. infection
!. 1n.zr - 4Tpliei kzrsIst I'm Personal "a
Fcrltls1ls- the co1rse now adopsed l. thzf
pleaded for ty al tkiHEng mea N a,s
4harH cssa- and finally. i1svltshly &C
ceeisi - bit = Eilas eostf Tlss CEne-s
Of the Aazns 70 tins dzr a1s rnalcf IN H.
SIM uf tne-r e1T.anses and los q ezrur-r-s
Of thslr shlE NE hAvznzn Gorern7ne1-
! sqpris tr te tradinr On the su4Nreness N
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-06-24

the British Government and now when
this strikngly pertinent illustration Is
thrown by the one case over the other, how
can this pitiful peitifoging Minister be &C
Quilted Of disHIraiBGtica between the flags
or the interests Of the two ships
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-06-24


From thess Es aad that the eozi contaius IS
tinss the heating power Of bzCzsse- Ihis ls the
quantity Of hssf bsgssss can p-Odocs, but IN przc
uos the IOss Of hssi c0uss H. winch gives lover
reszlf.
{ n Tlsianc one Of the szcar-hyzses. =hsrs- 100 =
90 Ibs- sugar i proi1csd u Eesk, have been
tod that eFsrT 100 I5s- Of s1Ez- p-od-osd re
quirsd ten barrels Of coal $50 lbs say ore ton
o. loe tons n : Eeek- Ard one to1 Of cane pIo-
6zoed 80 lbs- s7gzr: which gives ths amount Of
cane pressed II week 70 b lO9l0g divided BY
ISq sq1sI 70 IA tons which gives - tons Of ba
ezsse ~ IS per cent
There Es-s ttrse ss:s q E1ileIs, Of fg1r boilers
szeE Ds6zcting tEc tons for othe- 1zss than
sean, szca A. smith ssio5, stc-- = tO-s Of
c1zI do he sane E0-k as ~ tors OF bzgzsse;
So t01-I ton eozl- Iaking the prlas Of cal - b
$50 psr tn, ols toa q Sslzsss ooes tie Eosk of
M toszl -al1s Of bzsssss n B9aizzna vii b
S5z0o0-
ne Eczrss a-e ezess5irzziy r9-eh. fox tie Eg-
zrS5poa EhieA tee ezlczlzt01 Is bssed . OILY
rocrh s-stsueuE B5t thzy srs s1f1-zelt 70 GITe
. r0zgh i5es- foz the fE0 feGrsz- VIZ IS and So
cUne p-sstE esose altkD1gh tksy have ben czlc1-
lated fruz TO entirely d1Es.s1f so7rcss
- S0E, frun tee dIfs-e1f analysis. Ne Ezs safely
sszE= s6zt cz1s co-tzirs 10 per ce7t- q cs1ioss-
Sz11oz1E - Pe- csGt- Is losz Il ths p1rIEezriol.
the TOAD u-znety uf pzps- stz5 Etich couid b
rnzds ozt q ioszi cz1s Of L0zisiznz VII b. zay
l511s9 to1s- Ass1ullz It zo-th 81 ps- to1, EEicb
Is tie zTs-z-E prics fox nv esrz-to, the tD.zi BE-
c11es S665l a11 izs=sad Ct s55 00-. giving cIszr
dEEer91cs Of 5000 0L-
Acc1-IE-g 70 ny I1dguzut frJu he 1ezEfzl
co1ditio1s of uE11fzcczn1g iz5zsiriss 0f LsS1is5-
ana and frocz othe[ c5rr1rs-z1czs szcE zz scsrc-
III of rLer- e.c Z Eozld noz Be Eiss % estzblls1
pePs- zllls hs--s bzs 70 1-zn1fzc-zrs Ral-- st11
sd SD i 70 the nzuz1zcsure- slseEkeE.
N0T E1PPose Es ersc< bzgzsse Pzlp Eorks q The
Eo-1Inz elpaczfy q 51011 t11sof tsrzEss 4sszsou-
Z rs1z1res le1oo0 tpzs Of ezzs Eti-E rsq1irEs 4
10 AIRS Of gro11d-f- e. II plzrtzIi1cs q 100
aEA ezcz- nE-g ocs-tIfr5 Il rotstio1- It5 oEtput
for the zszsrn vi b fesriJ11 a-1 dziiT trezf-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-06-24
TARIr =
kxrsS q Ekue Gels-Zu1eS sver AZ
rivals n ~ rcnntt .-....-..--..
EVosss q Asiatlc arrivals over d.
- asaa -


Now tron January 1st, 1855 70 MAY Ist.
lSS5 there are arrived l.TSI AsiaticS IN
excess of dep1r1urss. During the same
perio5 40 whites depz-1ed IN excess q
arrlvsls- II We sdd 80 these the amounts
IN the tahles above published It VII be
seen that On NAY Slst. this country had
increased her AsiEtic population by 200
people. while the white had been decneased
by SSS- By the census Of 1884 the Asiatic
PspEiAioaef the Islands Numbered 1865.
- during the hrSt FIVE months Of the year
there has been an iEsFszsE Of Little over
II Per cent II AsaficS- On the other hand
the fo7eign popUlstionof TISl {Aneuczn.
English. German and F1enchl has lstt
during the same period about s per cent
u tie sane rate were 70 80 on throughout
the year. We should find next Deosmber
thsI the Asistics had increased IS psr csnt-
.cT uloTe than one fourth. and the Eur1,-
Guns and Americans decreased I9 per cent
o. neSriy o1e fifth; OF N round numbers
there seems every chance. at the end OF
the year. 81 seeing our Asistic population
amounting 70 2s-5l0. whise our other por-
ulsfio1 vii b buf 561o-
With Gwioding native population. 8
oElndlIng Of Americans English and Ger
mans. and rapsdly Increasing number u
AsiaGcS Whist csa be looked forward 70 a
the ultimate result
There Is an immediate Object IN all this. /.
but those who open a food gate are ant
themselves to be swept swzy- Our prasent
rulers cannes stand The light q Wests-n
criticism They ehzfe AZ the Western free
don Of speech and W eStarn indspendence
An Essen dream. : Malay Ssrspy hsS
ever been the heart wish OF The present
Minister Of FersiEn AsEirs- And there
now seems IN opportunity OF realizing the
viSonz-y scheme Is is s oomnon whis-
pr. sn0ng those who know. that a nat
rimonid alliance between HEEsi and a
prineeizg ord1kelng Of japan nay be
tooked for. intrigued fur, II the tuture.
he psr6es ms Interested know ruthinz
II the scheue. but the dlscrees Minister
has been indscrest enough 30 drop Il.
Il 0f eezrse TIE p1oia EasssER and Asst
iclEng schene Is nos Eksly 70 be resl
i1ed; Hzwzl belongs % the West not to
Ezst, and the Wezen inHusnee Is N the
end bouEd e pred01inste- B11 the Ire
enf c1Grse l. bound 70 furnish courEcs
tons fr lie satzrs. which are of vary
grave import No lGver C Hzwan and ftE
tsding rsce can lOok upon the present pop
1izd0n question without slzrm
The Dost recent Intruductzon has bsea
So Jzp1nese. only s. q rhon are No
Dsn Tins reckless Iutrodzctso1c CT hsslthr
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-06-24
Garfield.

mistake occurred in the report of the first race
on kamehameha Day. 1t was Garfield who ran
second, beating Hancock, and not rice rsTsa as
stated. Garield's performance vas tue more re-
marksbls as he started lame and came in practi-
and is clear grit, and though he will never race
again, lie viii make an admirable horse for
breeding purposes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-06-24
GOVERNMENT LOAN
H -s-usr.-s,rr-,-- |.tE. rf,,aNFr

r---r... nEFAETNENT AZ EINANEE,
CItEaa ... -.lIc>ot GA. huE. esh iss,-
Ns.Iae is he-rIy given .asi applications ;c- any
,,,-6.. - thr NEW GOVERNMENT LOAN 30 &C.
sSoosanp- W r. rryr'vrd - iir Treasury the
RATE q lnisyss I'D . g. siz r1re Tzs aunuH
,svsb,s tnf snEuaIy aHd ias Rcnds ar cxczTt fT'H
... tsor,-- rirtt Tlxrs ulsisc-scs.
no. n. KkFENA.
rss NtuisiyG q Fiuancr-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-06-24

Tx news Of the fall Of the Gladstone
Ministry in Englsnd. though not wholly
surprise. vet IS SO when one considers the
variety Of conditions which usually pre-
ceae and accompany such an event.
That the Cabinet had forfeited the con
fidencc Of the country by Its egreglous
laundering, change Of face, uncertainty OF
procedure, by Its alternate forwartneSS
and baclwariness OF policy IN all torelgn
questions. and its universal too late
when ii did come to any decision, Is beyond
question.
But on the other hand the opposition
were accused. not without reason, OF crit
cisinC and oondemning men and measures
without fairly formulating Sn alternative,
or announcing authoritstvely what would
he their own action on those questions
concerning which they most vehementy
condemned the Ministers.
The real occasion OF the fall of the Glad
stone Cabinet was its own inherent defects,
q want OF common ungninlty amongst Its
component parts. Extreme radicals like
Chamberlain and Dixie. whose motto Is
whatever Is. Is bad" could not work IN
harmony with refurmers so cautious as
Lords Granville and Derby, or even with
one 50 enthusiastic As Gladstone. Ihe
real rent was within the Cabinet, the osten-
sible failure. of course was II svote Of the
Commons The Ministers were left IN
minority Of twelve on vote Of ways and
means. They forthwith rendered, and the
Queen accepted their resignation;
To form new Ministry under existing
circumstances was g most difficult task.
ln-saH aHNsat
Of the opposition. was the ungrsteful task
canfied. and be. as 4 point Of honor, sitter
consultation with his colleagues, has IN
dertGken IL
The new Ministry VII have 10 undertake
and carry ont. many Of the most distaste-
ful bungles Of their predecessors, nom
which there Is now no escape. The evae
uauon Of Upper Egypt. the paeihcston I
South Eastern Afucs, the making and
maintaining an acco7d with other Europ-
can powers in matters Of world WIDE colo
uizatiOn. and the Afghan question IN the
face Of Statesmen who never fsll 70 proht
by the misfortuneS of their dearest friends
these are some Of the tasks inherited by
the new Ministry as to foreign affairs. At
homo. 10 regulate unjustlhably aroused
hope Of radical changes In the laws Of
property. 20 adopt or modify most IN
popular budget, to pscify. and yet rule the
Irish pSrty. al these tasks are before Lord
Salisbury's CSbinei-and this too, with
the certainty Of a general election at the
hands Of q new created electorate within.
81 most SIX months.
However. Lo7d Salisbury and his fellow
workers are men Of grest abilities. Of strong
convictions. Of independent ideas- Of long
parliamentary experience and whose sole
hope or desire Is 70 serve their country
1,N-,,-eb1y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-06-24

All Glasses on the Islands VIII b. glad
10 hear of the stcsdincss 81 the sugar mar
ket. The prospects II deficiency IN tHc
worlds crop an confirmed and the Lon
don market. that barometer Ot the world
! 4 not onlysfrrn but shows an upward ten
ienry fhe Munils basis remains steady
ui 500 and the prospects for our Island
plauters ure decidedly good.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-06-24
Notice to Creditors
AdministratOr's Notice.

dE u y ADER5IGNED, HAVING
= Deen CAY APPOINTED Admluisifaior 10 he Esi1f-
n Le9l-fd * feiifnf iate ~ iononid ieceascd al
FeI.elf .llng e11a asairlf ne said Esflis rlefhlr
s-cltea ~ oraa o. Otherwise ace r8ifcd fhrl lhcT
.-.- kl--s1t lAe sane duly aliaenticaiei and aith
PhepeI sgnr crs j auy exist 10 The snisrts ,rlfin
f-l y. .ss ~ dlie d tlis n9tire 1- iheg all BE-
t1ie are requested 70 make ir.neii1fa n, ~ ~.
- ~ once A. ti1-t spfee<sis cos BsnL fonoln1.
AdnInisrltos of ts r-ssis y /, 5s,,,,
fi1g- AZ
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-06-24

pLEtsANr thoughts fortunately come
ur,on the weary snd world worn at times
and no one. no matter how weary " world
worn. l,ri must have had pleasant thoughts
when looking Oh the base ball game last
SATURDAY. To see eighteen tine athletic
Young Fellows exercising their muscles,
showing keenncsS Of sight, roadIneSS Of
hand. slln and good temper. shows thHt
our Honolulu lads do not degenerate.
Taken merely fr1m the punt oi play the
L-urae was. We arr told. q good one; but Il
can l,e taken from the far higher platform
az she benefit derived by the players them
selves and 10y tbe onlookers too. In the
case II the players. It Is not only the direct
benefit of healthy exercise, but the md
rect benefit ~ self control. SuborGDsuon
~ SELF % an elected captain and - en-
winch always make athletic men pleasant
men and good citizens: an athlete Is sci
dom q hS5 msu ani be is always cllivBl-
rCus
On the spectators the benefit comes IN
uHuy VANS There = tle revival II old
memories. the days when they tcok psr1
in contests u like character. when cricket
halls or base balls were caught u deity
as ty the yoUtlls before them; when The
aNHA " 80 aaaA A-AA Ss'aA-AAAH
wa q real deliSh; 20 wait Tor the word
~ and bound away Tor the distant white
tape. such memories are pleasant, and not
only pleasant bui healthy. IN that they
lead the mature % understand the imms-
turC- that as-e can find O common platform
with youth. can enter into It, aspirations
after SNAIL .riumyhs, which seem Srest
and which tc youth are Sreat
DIRECTLY 30 the spectator comes the good
of o healthy outiaE IN the open ar. Il /
worth money q merely sit In such "a spot
a. our ball ground and drink II the col
frgsh 1vind fr,in the mountains, and when
Is added io thRi the Ettle fllip " *
citemcut winch muss come from taking
the side " ones particular friends, the
dlpscs leneft -osn,s- IN the shape 81 &
heGAhy eShIlEu El1n. q hight qnckeninc
- A. r1lsts, botte- for man or woman
than q fasming 3raCgli ~ champagne
But therg / one element IN games -
good. 81 inspirltln- As these. which should
No; sppear and tina; Is bettiug Men
vii befCn ANYTHING, and NJ law can sop
them. bnt good healthy amusement such
a. Is indulCed In on the base ball ground
sicytld be n cisSr q Il Is possible. s1d
especially should no club members II
dulre
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-06-24

males. into a country singulaIly destitute
~ females, can have, does have only one
result gross immortality. The depths OF
that immortality newspaper columns are
not the place to discuss, but that they are
r-nnss and awful is known to all who know
ANYTHING Of Asiatics,
And this is the Government thst loves
Hswaiians, the leader Of which has va,
porea for years Of what be would and what
be would not do for the race in the matter
Of immigration. And why has all this
been done. not through mismsnagement
oh. dear no. hut because If women were
introduced the Government had to pay
while II males come the planters have &C
foot the bill. The members, or at least
some Of the Board Of Immigration profess
to be surprised that 50 few women came
they do not understand the wheels within
wheels
The state Of things revealed by our
tables. ana the outlook for the future must
afford food for thought to every man IN
the KINGDOM
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-06-24
Ctool 1ourrlIsrIllrnls.


CUPREME COURT or TIE 1IA-
the Estale Of EMMA RALELE0N AlANf. late Doua.
ssSrnSinq Sffn Il tpe si fo s probsss q i "a @ n
icstion OF notice Of TIC same.
tanicnt Of Emma kalslcouaianl. late nowaEcr Qaccn
of ihc Hawaiian Islands deceased. having Tar f6,t
tsrt and petition FOR the Probate thercof and Tor
lssaanro OF Letters rcstamentlry % Alexander >.
Cartwright scniut. ot Honolulu, having oeen Sled By
h Is hereby ordered. tha gRmAY, the i7th
dav Of July, A. u isss. a. 10 o'clock a. m, % aid
dsy Al the Court Room uf said Court at Atiolanl
Hale In said Honolulu be, and the same 2, hereby aF
20 ucJ inc time Tor proving said WI udhcarng sid
psy appear aud contest the said Wi and ho GRANTING
T. fsTtber ordered, hf hotioe thereof be- given by
nnheation for thrrc successive weeks in the HAwt-
ms GAZETTE and kuoto1 newspapers printed and
PnSi9S ss i 7. N fsriSsr ordered that citations be issued 70
the subscribing witnesses 70 sie WI an9 70 ins asl.
aud contest The probate Of 'ad Wil Of The time np-
Plated Dated Honolulu. Jane 18th. iss5. -
Attest. Chief Justice ofthc Supreme Court
iirSRv sNiru, Deputy CLERK wv "
c,UPREME COURT OF THE HA-
E.,ate af bAVip MCCARTNEY. late OF Honolulu.
Ohm, deceased. iuic.tats. 40 Chambers, before MF
on reading and aiins the petition and eesouh o.
w W Hail. Administrntor 81 the Estate OF David NC
Cfrtuev. Ir., late OF Hunoluli. taiu-
M he asks 20 be allowed Sf.6 %, and charges himself
with 80 is and asks that the same uay % examined
and approved, and that lnal order may DC made o.
distribution Of the property remaining tn s hands 70
the persons thereto entitled and dischargng nm ane
his surrtics from an further responsibility as sueh
Administrator -
II Is ordered that WEDNESpAI, the 18th day OF du-
H. D. fSs5 at 10 O'Clock ui before the said naticc
al Chambers In the Court House 90 Hnnolull. Be aEq
the hereby Is appointed as the TINE ana
Tacc for hearing said petition and accounts, ana ta
an persons interested may then and there appear ana
show II any they have why the same shouu not
be granted. and may present evidence 20 who are
Entitled to the said property. And that this order IN
the English language. be Published IN The HAwAfAN
GAZETTE newspaper printed and published ia Homo
lulu for three successive weeks previous % the time
therein appointed for said hearing.
Dated al Honolulu, H. L.. this i0th day oi jane, A. d.
ISIS LAWRENCE McCuLLI,
Atiesti Justice supreme Coutt-
IIENRY SMITH, Deputy Clerk. 1855 "a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-06-24
WELDER's
Steamship an Company
LIN ED
isykE
KINAU
KIMc commander.

PASSENGER TRAINS eguneet viih the Kinsu st
Mahnkoua
The Einau WILL TOUCH D; Huu0kaia and Paauhag
On dorm trips fum Ho. for Passengers II signal is
made from the shore
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-06-24
Nsm aOprrtis,ntnts.
Partnership Notice.

rTHE UNDERSIGNED uANETIIlS
i DAY formed co.par;ucrship ~ follows; =, ,,-,,
Names and residence OF the partners: " ". VII
Hawaii.
s-NAtnrco of the busincss General Farming.
S-Firm name; WILSON & SCHOLT1N.
Hawaii NJ NJ WILSON,
H. II. sCuOLTZ1,
iIiio Hawaii Juno 18th iSss tgs6 q
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-06-24
4laraiiau Q5azEttE,

i--.i irsr Ne0Us Is RKpvs
WEDNESDAY. JUNE -. IsSS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-06-24
Ann 1Optrtissnltnts.
WANTRD

DY A SMART INTELLIGENT
ID Chinese Boy, situation Cook in = private
family. L well recommended from his last place;
dcrstzufs cookin Eand pastry work in all its details
1855 ~ Address All HON. GAZETTE 0TTIcI.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-06-24

49,
L. reezs x aEEz1 an Al q tAs-z IEres= IL
E-r1 lzE1soe - ls1-1 1kT-zz rsezzFed t1sir lzr5-
Essss rruszhlE Eld eT15sz1.E. z-l3sr r-ess--s
Esaz IL E-rc alsa aszE7 ro,sk zhs1z II Isl 7cE
= S1.z1 ro1z- IL =es- slie q AIzkuz=zes5zs1
to111 % 1s T=5---1rs fsc- slgEz,E tka ruck 4
41es-11z - b r-ze l1Ez- ceS,lie l-s r1-rnz1se A.
1zss 2s IL Iz-e-1ll clzzs-i-1i- zhs EalI q No
E-lEe0Eeo r-se1 i sz1l Ezzezr p1hohne- d.
Ess - t1e- tsf - ease & rs b-sh fruz zo1f IL
l,71 M H. Sid : loEs n r.-a1se z-ti11seT
Nif1ll TIE M1E-zvsCFso crzssr h1zsrsr- nj
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-06-11
South erOelsy items.
Fine corn weather.

Fine corn weather.
Corn is growing fast We heard q
farmer say the other day that the corr
was growing 90 fast that he actually
heard it crack.
WhOOplng cough has made its ap-
pearance IN the neighbOrhOOd. Mr..
A. Roots children are down with It.
Mr.. c. NJ. BAgley has some choice
pigs about ten weeks Old that he Is
dispOsing Of at $40 per head.
There is some talk Of having q Sun
day school picnic la Mr. Riley ShiFar's
grove in Walnut township, In the
near future.
The latest arrival Ia the neighbOF-
hood, is q lO-pOund farmer at the resi-
dence Of Mr.. Andrew Sharpe.
Mr.. r. HugaboOm, the popular art
ist, is around shaking hands with his
many old friends and making many
new ones. Mr.. HuEabOOm has been
Ia the southeastern part Of the State
working at his profession and is now
ea route for Hot Springs, Ark,
where he will engage In the photo
graph business.
We were very sorry 10 hear that
Mr.. @. NJ. Bagley has been confined
10 his rooms the past week with
eryslpelas, but glad % see that he is
getting around sgain.
Ara Quested, our Sunday School
Superintendent, has resigned and Mr..
David MaFstOn has been elected in
her place. Mr.. NarstOn is "A expert
eneed 8. s. Superintendent and takes
great interest 10 the Sabbath school,
and Il viii surely remain Ia q flourish
lug condition under his management.
Spy.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-06-11

Farmers are busy preparing TO begin
harvesting soon. Instead Of having
wheat 70 harvest, we find cheat and
pepper grass have taken Its place, 30
we need not sing "What VIII the
Harvest Be-"
At the Club last Saturday evening,
it was decided that the next meeting
should be held In AnsOn Miller's
grove, Saturday p. N. at 2 O'Clock,
June q. Supper will be served at
p. N. There will be plenty OF No.
Ice cream, lemOnOde, nuts, ETC., for
sale on the ground, 30 bring your
pOcket-bOOk-nOt the one the els-
phant stepped on.
Bridge IL having Its share Of good
things.h Rev. Sc. John and wife or
Rev. Lockwood will deliver the Mem
OFiai Address on Children's Day, the
l4th inst, In Miller's grove. The fol-
lowing Thursday, June 18th, the N.
+. social will be held ct the residence
OF II. II. Gillum. The best ice cream
Of the season will be for sale that
evening, a. an expert In that business
will have full charge Of making It.
Friend "Gypsun" forgot TO speak Of
having auctions ct the social to pro-
cure money to carry on the good be-
gun wUIk." Come IN this part OF the
moral acknowledgements there
will be q general hand-shaking with
You.
A. Gillum and Will Reese have re-
turned from their summers work At
the q. N. u. ct HOltOn. Alfred re-
eeived his diploma and IL now ready
for business. Both OF the boys speak
very highly Of the university's fac
ulty, and can recommend all to attend
school there. The President Miller
treats all alike, and the students can
depend on his word TOADY.