davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-01-24
Mrs. ). V. WELLINGTON,

40 resides at No. fremont Street Cambrilgeaorf.
s- WIS Curt u ut tlIsrmutinn l,t Dr. Scheucks MuGl
.s ",f. W $gaU,y-I 3t last physician she employed
'uf l thrn in'Drlff Cr sister that she could ltvc
l'S "a',s. Sur I,gn ~ good health since
sc .siarrrfi i5ug. g. tTnr her in DR.. Schenck's
- 0.staI.G b, }4s - Tiis book is sent free to
.- l..H.'t5.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-01-24
NEW COTTON TRIMMINGS
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
GEO. c. REDEEM, Aren't Of tho white lime Tran..
poNl.tion cow at AlbrnE, n. Y, -

Writ's that his daughter given up 1sincupble by
tn roi tho best phN iicans nt that city. She restored
% grirtt health b. br Schencks Medicines, although
IN /! .Hae rs ati ld-tary ia her mothers family
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-01-24
In 1910

'Th iyesat No. 80 Ann Street Newburs, n. y sick
ylti q sSaption for over two She cured by
h". sh . Medicines in 1858, and has had gOOd health
,y-4 .It2
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-01-24

ve r,,l'les q No, fremont street, Committeeman
III n @ ha @ lisiG gayi6aa t6a she she e@PIpGa e@aia yd
VI a'"rrei.n# traa aa herin e IL Or rs, sehencks .
l..a't-
L.. CO Er-l 49, 7-T77 CT No. 27A Main
Gtreot, eptiHsa--d, Idass.,
ar. dwiih Consnmrton SYMPTOMS loss ofnp
a' ay tS y r. II ~ c @ H Ia SSnSeefS'S Pne %ssf Sre ter
l'' ,t n,,.l!i 4 fpHS q g. it dSdliaenGyh t
nrt7"ls So. . fun account of her
~, -i.l.
+, G',rcl ss ,.,It, e Gqn,I,,r. ,,n Y, :,
s.t g. -i..,, Id .,ticn.
r E 2. 7E1Fl72- f,g, To @ @It9a2nRz @ s G8g aogt. In +
49,, ''-''' : -'-'''''-- 10 '''
H.fMi..iy M ..a erGa 9 y tRs tRs Fs%on; YisSr PT
t !iu3el irrt.t htrr!J for untfCupss Cr min.
r'sae ino., iprlAItaeT information address lin
. 5 IS 5y E E4asS Es@ gsss Ess 6,z 95 business
!sgl, ys AGONY nlly.tsian + ny vi, toae,
" "s.' nsta,.' ireiAoay"
III 'T "h-j A-z7yv 5-lp Editor of tho ''0ai.y Tat
riot dacNson, Mich,
4 ~; l. q. wnH c,lrgd Of Cnrizt;o1 Of tn,
h'l"r thr iaisy nysigian lad EyCu Lin up, u
.at ..., d, hf, e'hegrk Nc ll,ih,s.
-.---i P. -.1--.- III, of Iroyilolco, :.
tn pr. lor.,s ~ It'll Is 81 i.yr h1ct r...-l
" =, - = l."t .icia t-.SC.ty tod III
.t .H l'-iti &. o.. u.s. w., 4. 'l.' Uf Your mtdi-
hr .%.r'ti- 81. b, yerJ nt,l u p; one, and
I",s; " II '.,ii,i ret idesgt 80 Howell Street,
u, T.. tf. Druggist, NO .s3 tltl Providence,
sN ,i't ulNst Mr. Hopkins cas- "iir considered
t'fSt t'g afh" IN stn-ys uf tile disease ly lil
lh"E,'s and friends, and t lev that his recovery Is
-'.llv,t aus % taa Use Of lr. .sLc,ck Medicines
Nh,r the draft was made at Connersvie Ind Mr.
Suol CuldWt II was drafted Thr examining uhysCiHn
III It lin, saying that OF Ills lungs partially
gone with Consumption. Mr.. Caldwell was soon afttr
This advised to Dr. SrhpnCks Medicines, hy John
Hn-lu, who now lives in indianapolis Ind From their
he tntirCly recovered his health. Mr. L. Rawls,
druElHt at Cofnersvile snys; q know OF the above
clsoi and certify to the trlth Of the foregoing"
J. 1TcGoNIGAI, of the Empire House, Akron o.,
s. My mother saved from grave
~ tic use OF Dr.. schensks Medicines
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-01-24

~. %. DuT7 LICK, Fee, whose place Of business
if a. -io. 7o7 ErCaGygay, Ncw York City,
Sa t 'Tw'l' ye5ri my physician loftny wi, ito de-
iaaN g. NnEl' irnH' Gl,dlginCs sle lv, ts-.sJ
naH E5 tp'.i trcAuI.y."
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-01-24
--iP. ...-.-... il il9vitalcs.

4 -: T. + u WINS curtd Of Cnrizt.o1 Of tn,
p i. uft"r tr family 'nysjuan had giyuu llnun IL
i. a-,,. d, ur, .,ahp.pk Nc l,in,s.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-01-24
'Mr H. P. Hubbard,
New Haven, Conn.,
Dear Sir;m

1t gives US pleasure to state that the
large orders which we have given you for ad-
vertisiDg,. both at home and abroad, in the
Last five years, have been placed to sat
isfactions We bear willing testimony to the
fidelity and zeal with which you have served
US. and to the unexce11ed facilities at your
command for doing promptly and at Low rates
any business placed in your hands. The
wonderful growth of your business in the last
few years is better testimony than be
given in any other way to the you
have attained. 1t shows the growth Of your
reputation expert enced and shrewd ad
vertising agent viii ch has resu1 Ted in such in.
creased business from all quarters. Wi shing
you continued success, are,
Very truly yours,
Wells & Ri cha rdson Co
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-01-24
Er--l - 7-N77. cr No. ora Main
NLra.-l En.iL- a q EIa.i--

~, -i.a.
F.i ~. ;..st 80 ,. H. - cr,rcal Of Constiif-
tn r.. 't" s. her letter on ph.u
. si 4#..#.y .y" RI -'s.,. .it!Cn.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-01-24
.n,Ii. at.-osv. pnxJA,rnS DOUGLASS. Of Middle.
~. sorHIA II. LAWSON,

rtt,, Nov. 9Th 12a: q have used Dr. schencks Mcdi
ON N my family ir many years know of those VINO
hN t"urtd Of vty serious lung seaae by thrlr use
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-07-02
A Sly Old Rat.
Providence Journal

Two or three mornings ago one of
our citizens missed five of his young
chickens. Lifting a board near the
abode of the chickens he scared large
rat away, and found the missing
chickens, dead and partially eaten. He
found, also, a nest of thirteen active,
healthy little rats, only a day or two
old. He took them away determined
that they should not grow up to kill
his chickens. He disposed of four of
them by feeding them to the cat, and
saved the rest for some purpose, ne
did not know for what. He happen
ed to be speaking of the matter to a
friend, when the latter suggested that
he put the little rats into box and
put them into rat trap where the old
rat would find them, and if the trap
were nicely baited he could capture
the old rat, and thus destroy the FAM
lily. He thought that good idea
and tried it. The next morning he
found the trap sprung and the old rat
therein. He rushed to the trap, sat-
is6ed with the result of his expert
ment. The old rat saw him coming,
and, putting forth extra effort, sue
ceeded in escaping from the trap.
Then he looked for the little ones,
thinking he would set the trap again
in the same way, when he discovered
that the old rat had carefully remov-
ed the little ones to a place of safety
before running any risk itself, and
now had gone to join them.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-07-02
AnYICE To MOTHERS.

Are you disturbed at night and broken Of
your rest by sick child suffering and crying
and eef M a bottle OF MRs. WINsLowSs SooTHiNG
SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETBING. Its value Is
incalculable. 1t win relieve the poor little suf-
ferer Immediately. Depend upon 1t, mothers,
and diarrhoea, regulates the stomach and
bowels, cures wind collie, s0ftens the gums, re
duceS Inflammation and gives tone and energy
TO the whole system. MRS. WINSLOwfS SOOTH-
ING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETHING is pleasant
40 the taste. and Is the prescription OF one OF
the oldest and best female nurses and phySicl-
tins In the United States, and Is for sale by all
druggists throughout the world. Price %
cents bottle.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-07-02
No Third Of Two with Him.

A story is told of farmer in Schley
who rented some land last year to a
colored man for third of the crop.
When the drought came on his corn
and cotton were affected by it. He
gathered two bales of cotton and two
wagon loads of corn. The latter he
penned up for his own use aud the cot
ton was sold. When the landlord call
ed for his share he was told there was
none for him. He Was thundcrstruck
and asked:
''Didn't rent you my land for a
third of the crop p
"Yes. boss" said the darkey, ''but
you see, dar was no third. Oar was
only two bales OF cotton and two loads
of corn all mine, and muffin for you
by the contract
Aud the landlord could not make
Cuffee believe any other way. He left
the premises, saying
''No d-n rascal can make me say
dat two am three, nairy time"
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-07-02
DENNSYLVANIA
STATE COLLEGE.
FALL TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 10, 1884

Examinations for admission, September 9.
This institution is located in one of the most
beautiful and hcalthfuI spots of the entire Allie
gheny region. 1t is open to students of both
sexes, and offers the following courses of study:
/. A Full Scientific Course of Four Years.
2. A Latin Scientific Course.
8. The following SPECIAL COURSES, OF two
years each following the first two years of
the Scientific Course (a) AGRICULTURE
(b) NATURAL HISTORY; (c) CHEMlS-
TRY AND PHYSICS; (d) CIVIL ENGlN-
EERING.
1. A short SPECIAL COURSE in Agriculture.
5. A short SPECIAL COURSE in Chemistry.
6. A reorganiZed Course in Mechanicie Arts,
combining Shop-work with study.
Z. A new Special Course two years. in LiIera-
ture and Science, for Young Ladies'
s. ACarefully graded Preparatory Course.
9. SPECIAL. COUSES are arranged to meet the
wants of individual students.
Military drill is required. Expenses for board
and incidentaS very low. Tuition free. y"ung
ladies under charge of n competent lady / rnci-
pal.
For Catalogues, or other informationad dlress
GEO. w. ATH aRTON,LL D., PRESIDENT
Tyr STATE COLLEGE, CENTRE Co., Pa.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-07-02
What He Used.

"You say that you was forcibly eject
ed ?"
mo, sir j; I don't say nothing of
the kind"
s'Didn't I understand You to say that
he removed you with violence p'
81 don't know what you understood,
but didn't say that"
ST inferred from what you told me
that he used force to compel your ex-
it,"
81 don't see how you got that into
your head. for didn't say nothing of
the kind.'
"You didn't 60 out Of your own ac-
count p''
''NoI by tarnal sight,"
''Then how did you get out p''
"Why, gosh it all, he kicked me
out.''
"Well, want to know if he didn't
use violence"
"No, I'll be shrunk if he did. He
used his foot.'
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-07-02

Lord & Taylor's carpets and uphol-
steries have long been a household
word with housekeepers at all points of
the compass. The variety, beauty, ex.
cellent quality and cheapness of the
Mosquitoes. Wiltons, body Brussels,
Administer, Ingram and tapestry carp
cts need no recommendation to our
readers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-08-19

THE dead CRY aloud 10 this Government
% have their vruu-s r-ltel Man after
man loses his hfe aud no more n1tiee Is
taken uf Il thm 4 he al been a do. We
have pointed ugt again and again flst If
a man hoses hi, life suddenly. that dsstb
r'-lulres Investigation We fail % ind
that any Investigation outside OF thu In
surance Offices, has been made into the
death ~ the captain. wife. CHILD and tg1
sailors Of the schooner Psff wrecked ~
Gently of the h1us coa-t NJ Hawaii. We
hear OF no Official gfrt made o. account
Tor the death % g2 M i1rtuuats Ctinauau
VINO was swept away during the foods
nesu Hile. np0iuto flc5 whenever sud
den death occurs. 1ificl ais ans only Zoo Glad
- lind that some angry element has car
net % all traces u tie deceased 70 search
any further into the matter
We believe thoroughly. though It would
be impossible now legally % prove The
churye, that mauslag-bter La, been done
here aud that the people wh5 Committed
the crimes have newer been called up We
know that the cases W. refer tg have never
baeu investigated In other couutris,
though crimes are often committed. there
y always a detgrreut u Irvesti --ytier IN
thls there = no such isterraut.
Until every sudden death here 1, thor.
uughly Investigated tins community can.
never b. SURF that death Is caused bv ~
trfab,e Circumstance Murder aud h1ru-
icide rest under the dilatory cloak Of biD
or them who ought q investigate erg-v-
thing and hush up nothing.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-08-19

THE account Which c1ue- from Hiiu
relative o. tlc rulhgrie- committed in that
district. rerit comment. In q small CON
munity, Il should IT, possible E1- STUART 70
hce officers % know every s-0Undrgl in the
place. and when once q robbery occurs
the>e should be carefully Natched The
mau or men who have been implicated IN
these thcfts ought % b. easiiy found
Lightly cDmc. hghlyg1. They must soun
show that they -re flush II cash En-
quiur~ IA stores. look round the beer
-bou- ana So forth would soon throw q
light But any systematic attempt 40 de
tecting crime d evidently far IRON the
powers Of tue Hill police We know that
WITH an exception OF two, it j. very Tar
FROM the Honolulu police The Deputy
Sheriff IN Hilo had better push up a Gttle
energy. $500 Is rather a heayy TX 20 pay
% the thieves. when there Is airgadv d
yearly payment % $3.50 f1r police
Ii might De well fgr the community Of
Hllo o. revert TO The ola black mail system
q the Scotch Highlands. when a good
solid freebooter Ike Rob Roy was EN-
ployei b look after tie farmers cattle a.
a certain fixed sum. and this pad. no CT
tie were lifted. OF L tley ever were they
were returned Now by employing the
Hilo gang 2t say. the price that Is paid
for the yalueiess Hi1 police. no doubt il
might b. 80 arranged t1ut no further rob
berries take place The ides = worthy o.
consideration
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-08-19

Enthusiastically get new ones who can be
trusted. But as long as this country pre-
fesses 10 be run by ''the Law Of the land.
led ali persons continue to have the Courts
Of Justice established by iawto which to
resort. This special fribunaI proposed by
the Ministry would he Cont of first and
final resork without appeal from Ats de
..isions, OF else IT would - useless fapce.
Moreover, no one need to imagine that
such arrangements Tor settling disputes
can he confined to japanese and Portu
guese. Under the parity clauses in all tine
treaties, every nation having treaty rights
can and will undoubtedly claim ike priv
iieges for its own people. 81. 6
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-08-19
The Planters MouthIr.

Tbs periodical Contains mach useful infOrua-
tlou relative 70 Planting and mill matters The
statistics Of the GIpeudIturs and revenue Of cof-
Zee plantation n Java are well worthy Of attention
though the total profits would be much reduced
sqpposuG the cost Of the land or rent were charged
S1lar statistics for these Islands would be useful
The cpumuulcati11s are Of more than ordinary
Importance Dr. q. Martin writes OF fertiiizinc
ne cana Eelds- the Continuous DJfusiOa Process
Is treated Of by Mr.. Z. Sisg and there Is a BRIGHT
Csslpy lettez. containing lots Of information from
the pen Of Dr.. J. Mott Smith. An engineer writes
very Practical letter upon reducing expenses, il
L full q excellent suggestions aud gives the ha
urss CT the amount saved AZ his mil br usipy .
process FOX banning green trash
The Circular Of the Board Of Immigration evil
IDENTIFY does lot meet With editorial approval the
actlq1 q the board Is characterized as having
been taken hastily and being uraccurursnrrd
By eLuiaua-i1u-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-08-19

H otnclal announcement by the Gov
eminent 70 the effect that disputes between
masters and servants, arising upon labor
contracts with japanese and Portuguese
are To be heucsf1rth. adiudced. not 6v the
regular Judicial tribunals provided bylaw
. but byspeclal commissioner. must awaken
concern. when it full import i under-
stood
The statute upon the powers Of the Bu-
reau Of Immigration L As follows.
saru1S l. L shah Dc tie d1ty Of The Minister
ut the Interior with the a,sis.sl1-r Of r. -,,rs
IIr-ss OF FriTy C01nc1I c1astItz-irz tl- Raj =,
INN -7t11r- as suul As cpuTeuieut aftsr the N ;
e o. tais act. To devise and re,nu1rle,ld for -
ADOPTION Of hls Majesty the kin- IN Priv CON
Gil s1cA r1-1s and regulations a. nav De deemed
necessity Tor the god cyTernnleut ana control
q iulEssrarts HAT have been bruuckt q z,s1it-
tec o t1Ht nav De brought cr admitted into thfs
h1nEucui' az servants OF lzborsrs. urdsr IFes1ss
% perulss-ul trcul me Bzruau Of Trruuig--si.1r,
% coutract with tie Minister ID ,hs Tr.s-,C-
ouzI1sS = Such rries and r.-uiasious a. sbau
ron tine b tine. b. adopted by His W4is-tv -
hIn- IN PRIV Council under the uruvisigrs II
tins Act. siIlii be eulhaCed n lr1ii-sau-s - -
hizC n Ogz1cd. and the SINE sbaII . r,-,bIisbi
N A uegsEIfeE published II Eorrlrlu
SErTIgS 3 Al such urti11rcss shall s-.,.ifv
~ Pena.tiss for vl1iati1u OF the slrle a- sl,ail
hsre tse furus u laws and ali cslsrr-s 81 i-se-s
san take IE-iicl44 uUGcc thereof
SEC-IaE 4 L shall Be the duty u tire -.,lirr ans
Of the pos1ce AID district justices u suf1rrr IT,
rules and ret-1llilons t1at may be adopte,i and
er1li siied n acr1raancs with Sec6ozs 1 and . ol
thB Act.
We do not for a moment suppose tia:
the above statute Is Constitutional II Il has
the effect Of delegsting lsE-mzking power
q the PEvy Council The most which
the Act can Coastitutionzlly accomplish.
i = authorize the PRIV Council 70 make
rules an9regulatons- subordinate to and
II accordance with the general law.
But this Ministerial annOuncemeut i
uot made by authority Of the PRIV Com
ell nor under the Bureau Of Immigration
Act Il therefore has no force a law.
The proposed measure l. simply prsuos-
ferrous. IN It's unjust suggestion that en-
pl0yers treat thair laborers UNFAIRLY. and
is uncalled for admission that magistrates
can not be trusted TO administer the Izbor
law. Tor s1gar-coas the Pill as they may. It
/ Tor no other conceivable reason that
s1ch IN arrangement would be asked for
OF thought Of
We can imagine that mauv IN Their d.
slre nst % obstTzct the iufrOductiou OF
lzbur. ire unwilling to object to auv mat
ter which the Government nav rlrpr,,,s,.
Tor securing labor; but We believe that r.
nectio1 VII convince al impartial and IN
telhgent persons that the course now prr,
posed L rsught with consequences dan
gerUus alike 70 the planting interests ana
90 the Independents Of these Islands
II the labor law does not CONTAIN proper
provisions for the protection Of the Izborer.
amend Il; if magistrates are inefficient Or
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-08-19

The above Sale j. stll further postPonsd
- ssIHl ~ st. aa.-f tas-' cst1 WEDNESDAY. 4 ~
u.r Ssh I,,.. at rl- -frr. 1nei aud isast.
~ lSQrER Uar.la
IIsrBTrHr. rr-r-sT.E. 81
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-08-19
Mani Road

EDrroE CfsETTE.-Tie rraas als5ut tie e17ntrv
lave beez eft n sou1e plaees 81 vsry bad egUii
tso1 oy Tie late great ram ssorl erharsit M she
away the ener-stic Road Superv1sor a. tbs Lid
niUhEays are stiH dzneefo1s n sacas nl.res 10 IN
orslik1ng % vzSuns- vas the case II one m
sta1ce- There are also very bad er1ssitr-s Viz
ths plantahons have IrrlCatIng and waste e.itctss
CIT over the highways. These, presumably sh-uigf
Be- kzpt n order for TIE bensit Of the trzvsifr.-
puotc By the plantations, as they are allowed -
ctrrT them over the ruads for their o-u c1ur.rl-
ielce- but they arn neglected verv much
The suzvszriDus made ~ NJ. N1Tuzss- -,---
TINE sinc=. % bzve the hlctEavs diyi1ied h -
tlocs. Il eilarEs of uAn empIoye.I to keep -
II rep1Ir-no do1bt EOuid WORK to zLivarrars "a
-aEe szpe1se- % ne aIazlm shat silica IA tfnls
sAEs li1s-' An1s pan ~ adapted by tfa HasE-
DIish o. also by The Sprsckels Ditch C 10
Norxs ADMIRABLY Why should II not be cood a.
pied 70 a highEagT The Minister q tie I1te-i5-
shooid pay In saoor'izAses here visit-
ASSrzrr. r4aSv., \. = 1 a z l-sl-
=, 4 euEEssponaens .rifinS from Ukuneharss,
AaEl makes Up The following pfaiut u - -r--i
n ms district De SAYS, -
Can ycu give re zny inforruati,- - r., - !.
mat there - zcthrlg whatever done 70 ,,r-r -
keze. have been resident Of tbfs NJ. - -
for fo1r gea-a- Ahoot eiiaelI rsai5tFs -, -.
vas LIKE done % the rua6s. hzt yince fi5s -.
they hive been utterly neciacassI. Iberr - I, =.
hotes canggruus 70 ra11 and beast Tbe -
hush A. We cal L here, Of which I .ar-T - =
sample, l. uEsrhanging lie rad % b,5tb - =
IA yg1 can naraly Pei yoor hand through Z *
alone yo1r OWE and your horses head ~ - q
s1spen=isn br1zs= that vas PCT ID about ei-hr.sr
li'iiAkls Asp n noT Utterly ua1ssz an yziII7--
- nl1le GFel stle of SOD WITH aar cr.e - (,
cln1ot Dc crossed with half ton Inadr
an i1tsreste1 here ard have hzlued 70 -,-5u
Ale us o,str,rtr pay ny taxes. and hzva go
erzpiny 1-nt % al the natives a-ur-l,i -. -
ne1tn1 TAI a c1nEIerar hsrs ~ llI-,-vsi,- = II
a. myself las 5Ae1 emitting the ginehere asli tasre
w1-1t cf ccrree Eeznz ertr1 n - - - = =
ess1rse ftu-1 L111l1z 70 Wail7'-1 --rlrfI -. -
before been uzpassable -
EoTsEer = { Il H. E.1i-Iir- s-rv Of vou z,
g1Ts ne the i1f1rniatidu yOu ca rg5-,-iis. a.
Road Boa-d Of HAWAII F. -
ti1e spee1n1er q -gi1e plzzlt- fIr7r7-Iisli -
1ug splEs o. tanrn Vnirh uouid be ds.iiesiiv a.
pte1sa1r 70 cuua II cantact uith is,uers-,-- -
- zted n tie GtEEIzE nsrsezn Ep.I
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-08-19

lEls Te1E has seen an innovation on our
Steamer lines Two special trips have been
organized, one by the Inter Island ). 5.
CO. 20 Niho3. One by the Wilder ) ).
Co. 80 the Volcano. Both ventures we
understand paid well In all other coun-
trles there are seasons when Il PAYS 10
specially look after holiday makers, but II
Is seldom that they have received the at
teuti0u that they have recently received
here nom our own steamship companies.
The causes for this ara tYo-fold: first
the steam vessels being few IN mum
Der, were needed week in and week out
FOR freighuuE. there could be no let I'D On
their time table. Second. It was not
thought that enough people could be got
together to make a special trip pay. The
inst cause has been removed IN q great
measure 10y additions TO our steam hest.
4 vessel can be taken of her regular route
Tor limited time and her work can be
done BY others The success Of the recent
trips show that plenty Of people arr wi
ing % avail themselves Of an opportunity
70 see places Of interest
during the summer months series Of
such trips might be- organized. for there
are many points o interest all over the
group, aud We believe that al would Be
vel patrouized There are large numbers
Of people who object 10 put themselves
under obligations Of hospitality. however
readily It may be afforded and such have
no opportunity Of seeing many Of our Isl
and wonders When however. they can
land at specific points. nay Their way. see
what they want 70 see and return 70 their
steamer home, they VIII only too gladly
avail themselves Of the opportunity.
There are points OF interest on this Isl
and which might be visited within twenty
four hours and which at present can only
be reached by tedious nde. involving a
space OF two days In fact there Is quite
g small Eeld II tins direction and we have
little doubt that now the ice l. broken. the
enterprise Of our steamship companies
vii carry II on. Especially are cheap
trips a boon to the poor man and the me-
chsnic. He / able to give his wife. his
children and himself change and recrea-
ton which be can obtain IN 10 other way.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-08-19
Mortgages Notice Of Foreclosure.
n -RSI- vi rI,lA I,larn-I-In -

i sale contained in certain iudcuturc Of Mortgage
made by l.. h haumualn and his wife to CLas. j.
Fishel dated the 18th day OF NOVEMBER 1855.
recorded IN Liber - pages ~, Isl and lca in Oh
Office Of the Registrar Of Couveydnce=, Oahu; Notice
i hereby given that the said Charles EIshe intends
to f0recloSe said mortgage Tor breach Of conditions ia
said tdenlrre Of mortgage contained tQ-WIt The
payment Of principal and interest And after the cE
pirati0u Of time limited by Law % sell the property
described in said iudCnrgrc OF mortgage AZ FubIie
Auction.
CHARLES J. FISHEL.. MORTGAGE
RICHARD Z BICEEErON. Attorney for MORTGAGE
Dated At Honolulu July }lsJ, ISIS 1874 o.