davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-06-18
WORKING
BY MARGARET B. sANusTER

A-wooing you came with your dulcet voice,
Your manner so knightly and debonair;
Who would not proudly have been your choice,
When you wove her garlands so rich and
rare2
1t was well enough in the courting time
When your tongue spoke only in tuneful
praise,
With love-words set to a silvern rhyme;
1t is other now in the working-days.
Could ever she dream, that gentle girl,
When you pledged her the tenderest care for
life,
That your brow would knit and your lip would
curl
When she, poor child, was your welded
wife?
Would the pretty maid have been swift to
yield,
Caught in the tolls of your winning ways,
Had rift in the futures veil revealed
The gloom that should shadow the working
days?
Tis easy to carry the hardest load
When tive who share it in mind are one;
IT'S pleasant to Chamber the toughest road
With friend who is CHEEKY from sun to
sun.
But crushes the burden with aching weight
If only the weaker that burden raise,
And bleak the path in the frost Of fate
When jars the music Of working-days.
Oh, holiday suitor, so brave and trim,
So gay of mien and SO soft Of speech,
Pray what is your ring but fetter grim
To the wife who is learning what tyrants
teach?
Would it cost you much her home to bless
With the love you promised, the love that
stays
strength and a sweetness through all the
stress
And all the strain Of life's working-days2
-Hdo Der'S Bdzdr.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-06-18
A SpurgeOn Story.

An English lady had occasion, some
time since, to travel without escort
from Suffolk to London, and she was
forced to take train on which there
were no carriages reserved for ladies.
"There is a compartment occupied
only by the Rev. Mr.. Spurgeon, the
ouard said in answer to her expression
of disappointment. 'perhaps you 90 not
object to riding with him"
The lady acquiesced, and accordingly
was so placed.
An inquiry on the part of the reverend
gentleman in relation to the window
opened the conversation, and presently
the two travellers were discoursing
amicably upon general topics. AT length
thew reached MIR. Surgeons native
village. where the train paused few
moments.
81 presume, madame" the gentleman
observed with genuine enthusiasm
"that you have heard of Spurgeon, tn
great preacher. This village has th'
honor of being his pntnplace'
He went on from this text, drawn on
somewhat, it is true, by the lady, an
praised himself most unsparingly, dt
cIaring Spurgeon to be the most emlner
divine in all England. When Londo
was reached, he politely : assisted tt
lady into cab, and was bidding M
good bye, when she said;
81 thank you very much Tor yo'
kindness, MIR. Spurgeon.
Surprise, chagrin and anger all palnt'
i themselves upon the face OF the othe
9 but he apparently struggled to malnta
o his countenance and his temper. Srl
, ing himself mechanically upon Il
t chest, he exclaimed:
h "Down, temper Down, temper
; down p
1 Aud turning upon his heel he LETT b
d abruptly.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-06-18
A New Way.

On June 1, says the Philadelphia
Press, the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany will introduce new air system
of signals in their passenger tfains, to
take the place of the bell rope now in use.
When the air brake was first used it
was discovered that the pipes were too
small, and larger ones were put in.
These old pipes will now be used tc
signal from the conductor to the
engineer when the former wishes tc
stop the train. The pipes will commu
nicate with a small whistle in the en-
gineer's cab, and the signal will be giver
by the conductor pulling rope, which
will hang on one side of the car. The
main advantage In this arrangement
will be that it will be more Difficult
for the passengers to stop the train
Trains are often stopped by some excited
or intoxicated passengers, and accident
are likely to occur when such thinl
happens.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-06-18
Anything but That.

I inquired of a cowboy who had Oeen
to CHEYENNE what kind of time he
had. "First rate" he said. "Went TO
high-toned ball at the opera house,
and did not understand the dances, but
nod os much fun whirling round with
my gal as any of them. And the sA"t, :
ing rink" he said, "was immense. -,
put on a pair of rollers ana er""Aeo
round the wall while until got eour,
age enough to dart out in the middle o.
the floor. Then [ lost my balance an'
caught girl with red sack on ana Sa
down Oh the floor with her. Weh' yot
know how thick my hair used to De
Look at it now. If you ever go to tina
skating rink, and you have got TO graz
something, take anything but a gal VIII
red sack on, ."
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-06-18

much) which I drew. Do you think 1t
would be advisable for me to be an
architectP Am 16 years old and have
a fair education; am going to school at
the academy in town, and shall perhaps
in a year or two more spend much OF my
time drawing. How would be the way
to begin and where?
Your drawing was shown to an archi-
tect of good standing, and his reply
was: TT should say the boy had the
making of an architect in him." The
rest of your questions were fully
answered in reply last week.
Here is letter from German boy,
given Just as he wrote it. 1t is dated
from city in the East:
take the opportunity of asking you
a few questions.
I am German and clerk by trade; l
came one year ago to this country. [
could neither speak nor write English,
and to make a living I got to do any.
thing; just now / am waiter; but L
think could do perhaps little better,
because have no chance as a waiter.
What would you do II you were III my
place Can you notgive me please an ad-
vice how to manage? Do you think l
could make a better living? Please
answer this few questions.
Yours sincerely,
GUsTAvE.
Although the letter may read bit
queer to you, how many American lads
could beat it in German after residence
of one year in GermanyP The chirog-
raphy is almost like copper plate.
while the orthegraphy is entirely cor
rect. "Gustave' will not long remain 8
waiter. He has it in him to do better.
Speaking both German and English
there are many localities in this country
where he could secure clerkship II ne
applied in person. Let him enlist such
friends as he has made in his behalf,
and also keep his own eyes open, and ne
will soon have an opportunity to change
his employment.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-06-18
The Following is Partial List or my
OFFERINGS OF REAL ESTATE

One s5OAcre dwelling Sheds etc., suitably d
i5a into tage PASTURE place and apple rch running
water house land that formerly part of the farm
saw onrd me soil strong and productive and farm would be re-
d worth selling Will sell for 81 oOOoo down. bal
ances 800 per year.
One 5oAcre Farm buildings good price s75o2
down. balance so per year.
One 5.Acre Farm suitable for aboing
Who wishes keep COW vegetables; price
balance
One Dwelling House buildings
and good size; price 81 100000 balance
~ Acres Of Land just out of Hyde village
meadow onhaf the piece but what goo price So per acre y
measure. Will sell part or all
Several Good Building village To enterping and
industrious young raise 200 dollars to put INTO ana anu
will furnish timber brick nails glass; DOORS ash Snnge
and lime respectable houses and allow payment nor "
be annual payments Land In parcels one Two ~
s will he sold who want land with same near D9
Price of lots s75 800, sl25 and $50 each
One Store in HYDE "Corner Store Pges
II ia rented for five years dollars but ar
probably have the lease vacated desired f
s2OOO-s5OO down, balance 800 per year.
s Acres Timber Land lot lease land and not sub
M to taxation but subject rental of s12 Will sell my equity
for s125 lot but informed that 1t "n wv" ~ "
v no bad hills between represented me to be oneaI
for any man desiring logging job Terms $50 dWnso In one anu S
two years two NJ stumpage reserved until am pao'
Ono Timber Lot of hundred lying on the banks OF "
mill d which supplies the Hk mill Hyde Park Price oo
s,oo down 25 per year. NJ sumpage reserved TILL o'
tin within rods OF oot the w.
u and the Fchbug dpo Wave Price $4OOlOO down. balance
believe that have placed Vu
apprase It, but am determined
of the earliest moment prachcoe
desiring safe and paying will find this property well wort
keihe erOf the
~ oaard confidently AS CHEAP OF the aooV
described
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-06-18

Mrs. V1RAao SMITH Qooklng up IN
surprise from the newspaper): "Nell,
Mr.. Smith, here's piece of news about
our friend Mr.. Jones. 1t seems that he
has got divorce from his wite, ~"
YOU know anything about itr Mr.
Smith (moodily): mo; and don see
what good his being divorced is going 70
do me-"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-06-18

MY Calf Skin Business is absorbing my capital time and
attention. and having decided to close out all OF my other
branches of business well my miscellaneous personal
property and real estate offer for sale all the land own
except that occupied in my business and my dwelling and will
dispose of at very low figures and on easy terms of
payment
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-06-18

BEN: PERLEY PooRE claims to have
shaken hands with seventeen Presidents
of the United States.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-06-18
CARROLL S. PAGE.

Hyde Park, Vt, Feb 2, 1885.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-06-18
THE HOLY BIBLE.
TIE NEW TRANSLATION OF THE
OLD TESTAMENT.

The Opposition Developed When IL was
First Introduced-MOdern Words Used
Instead of Those Obsolete.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-11-28


Quick, complete cure, all kidney, bladder and urr
diseases, scalding, irritation, stone, gravel,
t,rrh of the bladder. 81, druggists.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-11-28

Job work neal, executed II This ct;.cc
The Dillon tribune., 1885-11-28
Bucllu.I'aiba.

Buchu. Paiba.
Quick, complete cure all kidney, bladder and urin.
arv Diseases scalding irritation, stone gravel ca.
| tarrh of the bladder 81. druggists.
Thin People.
Wells Health Remover restores health and Wig
or, cures dyspepsia. impotence. sexual debility. S..
Rough on Pain.
Cures cholera, collie. cramps, diarrhspa. aches,
pains, sprains headache, neuralgia, rheumatism.
60 c. Rough on Pain Plastcrs, 1Sc.
Rough on Piles
Cures piles or hemorrhoids. itching, protruling.
bleeding, internal or other. Internal and external
remedy in each package. Sure SOC druggists.
Rough on Catarrh.
Correc,s offensive odors at once. Complete cure
Of worst chronic cases, also uncquled rs garglc for
diphthera, sore throat, tout breath. 50.
Catarrll Of the Bladder.
Singing. irritation Inflammation. all kidney and
urinary complaints. cured ny Ruchu.pai':t. s..
Water Bugs. Reaches.
Rough on Rats clears them out ais" lcctc>. ants.
Trough ON Rats"
Clears out rats, mice, reaches, flies, ants bed bugs
>~>>~~>~~-~~>~~-
Heart Pains.
Palpitation, dropscal swellings, dizziness. indi-
gestion. headache. sleeplessness cured by "Wells
Health Rencwcr.
---~~~>~~~>~~>
though ON COrns."
Ask for Wells Trough on Corns." Isc. Quick,
complete cure. Hard OF soft corns warts, bunons.
~~~~~~~-----
Betl-bugs, Flies.
Flies, reaches, ants, bed bugs rats, MICE gophers
ci,!pmunks cleared out by "Rough on Rats" Isc.
Mothers.
II you are falling, hroken, worn ont and nervous
"We!ls' Health Remover" g.. Druggists.
~~~~~>-~~~~~~~~-~~~~~.
Life Preserver.
If you are losing your grip On life, try "Wclls'
Health Renewcr." Goes direct to weak spots.
~~~---~-~
The Hope of the Nation.
Children slow in development, puny. scrawny,
and delicate, use ''Wcs' Health Renewcr."
--->-~>~~~--~~~~~-~~~
Pretty Women.
Ladies who would retain freshness and vivacity.
DON, f. To try "Wclls Health Remover"
"ROugh on Itch."
"Hough on ltch'' cures hunorS, cruptions, ring.
wor'H letter, salt rhcu:n frosted feet, chlbains.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-11-28

Wells Health Remover restores health and Wig
or, dyspepsia, impotence. sexual debility. S.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-11-28
WHAT OLD SUBSCRIBER,


William CANYONS, Pontiac, Oakland County.
Mich: says: g I think it Is the best paper in
America
ia. WEIGH, sullivan. O., says: 1T is bet
ter than many Of the So papers,
James ?. Malone, ~ st. Charles street. New
with others l receive, must say yours, the
CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS, 70 good, better, best.
would sooner miss meal than number Of
10 true to it's Mamc."
Alfred r. Foster, woodruff, Henry County.
Ill.,. says: ut is one Of the e.e0nSst papers
published
W. W. Rhodes. Adrian, Mich, says: ~
don't want to miss number. It is the best
paper for news have ever seeD.''
Peter Lansing. Estcnia. Saunders County,
Neb., says: Z" like TEE WEEKLY NEWS. It
Its size aud character considered,
cheapest sceekiy ~ America: ONE DO
The Dillon tribune., 1885-11-28

DILLON NATIONAL BANK,
tSsecessor 70 Boak Of Sexssses Nossssa,)
OF DILLON, MONTANA.
Paid up Capital. ..................$6op0 10000
Authorised Capital. 800. Oo0.oo
GEO. NJ. Brown, President.
JoHN +. B1sHor, Vice President.
DAVID LAMONT. Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
GEO. NJ. BRowN, JOSEPH Il. CROW,
JONI f. B1sHor, CRAIG Cor NELL,
DAVID LAMONT.
Transact General Banking Business.
Exchange Sold on all the Principal Cities
of the World.
Accounts Of Merchants and individuals solicited,
INTEREST ALLOWED ON TIME DE
POSTS.
Deposits received subject to check or demand Al,
collections will receive personal and prompt a'tcn.
ton.
"A full line Of Fire Insurance Companies. Poll.
cies issued on all classes Of property.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-11-28

Subscribe for the DILLON TRIBUNE
Only 81. a Year.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-11-28

Its character considered the CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS is TIE
YEAR included
special Clubbing within reach
Specimen this Office Send Subscriptions this Office
must ayu ali nd oroney I'M advance
The Dillon tribune., 1885-11-28
"ROugh on Itch

NOukn Oh 1tCh.
"Eough on Itch cures hnlnnrS, cruptions, ring.
worm, letter, salt rhcu:n. frosted feet, chilbains.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-11-28
THE
Chicago Week|yNews
DILLON TRIBUNE
For 1915 per year, if paid in advance

The CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS is now eighpage, sixty
urcoumn paper 1isthe largest "oa weekly" in Its
eight broad each week. choce selected
matter containing much suit each Of the varying Of the family
details yet concise in form It's connection with the CHICAGO
DAILY NEWS (member Of the Assocated Pres gives facilities
for gathering unsurpassed by journal in the Its
specially complete and thoroughly trustworthy
issue contains SIX STORIES and regular sasat Of
cusivey the CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS
fashions, industries, literature SCIENCE appear
regularly
Few papers in the country extensively quoted by the press
in general for its bright and humorous paragraphs the eggo
In its editorial the speaks from the standpoint the
journalist the ar-mned all
parties will appreciate and value candid and
conclusions all calculated qualify the reader the formation
his intelligent opinion The political Of the
promise such character that thoroughly truthful and i'm
partial record becomes alimporant.
In all its departments the CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS aims
present entepg impartial and entertaining family
Of the very highest grade
The Dillon tribune., 1885-11-28

CARDS
The Dillon tribune., 1885-11-28

is full Of readable and valuable news, and al.
though am In receipt Of nine weekly Journals
am constrained to adopt THE WEEKLY NEws
% No. 10. because Of it's non partisan attitude
in politics, giving mt the nngarbleA truth con
corning the actions Of all political parties"
NJ. L. Davenport, Palmyra. N. ", says:
"It 10 tue cheapest and best paper ever
read.'
Mrs. l.. SchOnan, Hannibal. Mo-, says: {" li,s.
your paper very much. get SIX other pupers,
but do not like them as we'll as the WEEKLY
News
W. II. Law, Mansfield. Tex, says: IL All.
highly pleased with the News. for get poii
tics presented in 1t in such way that get both
sides Of the question fairly set forth, which ia
utterly impossible to get iu strictly party jour-
nal Of either side"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-01-28

LcSrcS. Izn. HIS General News
Assncy's account ~ the Proceedings q
the Fre1eh Chamber q DepCtSeS to-day
Is rs fcliowSs JnleS Ferry. the FrencA
PrSrae aIfrSSser. this afternoon made an
OsScSNl declaration ~ the GCvernmsnt'S
intention with regard u roaqnin. The
declz-S,Soz v7sS parity IN Snswe< - an in
ts-r0SSsury put fo-wzri hy the oppos,-
tlo1 rsSreesinc the rssSrsGlens q General
Cx-ps1o1 fron the Ministry of War.
Gsns-Sl CanpsaoA resigned the pczttoho
O the Sid inSt-- hscSusS Contrary 10 his
sivlce. the Ministry persisted in the Toa-
GUN invasion He cou.s1ied thSt the
tssk WIS Improbable Snd unworthy the
rsp1htc. whsch co1d MT, he aryGed a.
fozd % sp1re the 2l0al French soldiers
essential 81 TIE enterprise. IN new q the
E1ropsG1 situation and the pressing ne
ceSSSsy for the r.ore ps-fscs nobshzStioa
q the S-Zay in Frame General C1mpe-
noaNS lds2 Was thzt robErztSon wA< the
izEeSiizis 2nd supreme duty q she hour.
and i should at olcs be undertaken. With
vIs~ q givinS the republic IN SvSil-
Shls military strength q S0O0000 men.
General Ls1zl * the Seventeenth Army
Corps who connSriei the Rhine army
during the Franco Gs<nRn VA Snd who
Was IN thozoash sympathy with Feuy'S
news. Was AZ oacs installed Is General
CS1ps1o1's slccsSsx.
Ferry IN his SifreSs went bluntly to
the puins AZ c1es. He announced thsi
the Gore-nGe1i intended immediately to
incrsGss It's stfe<ss IN Toaquin- and would
Eos stop I'll II oec1pied the entire country
ID e sbe truniiss Q: the Chinese e
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-01-28

Iez C5zz-zsz Es-1ssszfsz ~ d'4rzoa1
oc-Zres3 IL ELzE bcL SEz L Foatkfzi
arS5ss and Eorsz bl1-k TslTss dress uf.h dia-
-',11 bGEEs-z5ss q lie loE bo,5i-s- 6izzzl1d
c-sscsui II ksE L11iz " heliirsas, AID stars
I--'scg tLs cEriE Ia; wsrs cIzs.s-.i a L. to
q hzr ks157 Ts-y B,zg tlzek zlgTzs Covered
Ul.s brzeslsss- TEz Cezzsssz H1y7s CfEs A.
iIizz 41kzsszlirzssl vas n blz.k ss,ir Al
ll=tte- E.-s 1.1 Gitrs1l1s sEsrFEhlsrs; fr.fssls
-,1'---s,- @ tlt.E FEiTst rs11d hsr ssroaf, ii
Md z9TsEz CT bs- bas1ias, 6i1z-r6 csa-b
r hsr kzir-z TsEIEzbls Eb.EsT q briIiiazs
E1.1@z- Ia GczsaHss De Moltks fuss See-
t'1sA sat az ksr si3e, n bi1ek sass. sta,sSesi
VIA Tzlvss EslztiEss= a tEft Ct write fszfEsrE
q eer Ell z1o1i3sr AID u tsr hair. Tbs
tc'11-sEa e PgTrtsisE vas Il EoocIiztt-bIrs
sz-1-- via wife z1rzE1E.a rug-d tie Io-
ta-lc-s cz-k crzzZs Eazt1Eti--z.s n her lair.
7rz-sEE rlEsl orssrz -s1ak sri-l-1si with dis
enillI- Nz=- Tisssr-ils GEzfisr, yrzeidszxb-
Ia Ct the roet-osTsiist, vas II e-zr-e szf;s-
ElZE l,715.z- epen ksEr--zs1pei, and sriu--...5
slss EtztE l1ass shs3s5 sez1Zs feathers n ~
hzir--Lsasfsz STad1J.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-01-28

The girls who have pored over the PAGES
X the little box called ~Dont- sre now
invited by an srehz1ge 10 sccepa advice in
regSrd 10 things thSt they should do.
Do be natural spocr diamond Is better
than god imitation.
Do IL 20 he securSte, not only fog your
own SSke,hat for the Sake az your sex: the
incsp3cIsy 81 the female mind for accuracy
Is s standard argument against the equality
Of the sexes.
Do Be exsct in money matters every
dehs you incur means los 10 some one,
probably 10 some les able than yUu to
hesr il.
Do yo1 answer your letters soon after
they are received and do try 10 reply 30
them with Some relation b their contents
. rambling. in-conSidered letter Is satire
upon yc1r education.
D'o when you talk. keep your hands
still
Do observe the faculty Of observation.
well cultivated makes practical men and
women.
Do Stt2ch Is much Importance 10 your
mind IS 10 yur body.
Do t-y 10 remember where You put your
gloves Sad card csSe keep the former
nended snd the latter flled.
Do reoollect that your health Is more I'M
PortSus than yoE amusement you can
'-> -ssholt one. but VIII die eariy with
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-01-28

peArzaces are due TO sluggish liver. The
nd Ease Of insanity IS radically different in its
appearance and condition iron that Of alcohol
is7- The eOloS Of the former IS brighter red.
while shat OF the latter Is t10re Of blush
purple cast. The cause Of be reiueSs in the
uoss Of insanity IS purely innocent and due TO
settling Of the Hood to paris Of the body.
That q alcoholism is What IS called snnefac-
tio1. or swelling caused by constant irri-
sssioa Of ihe glands Of the skin, due 70 the al
cohol in the system The latter IS in fact the
result Of repeated eonsesiiCuS and changes IN
The tissues, while the former Is the result CT
ss1Saxiioa q the bloOd, which IN cid patients
efea results IN saugrcas in the exiremitiss Of
the BODY
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-01-28

--- t-s--z-5 3 A. s-1rsl1s iyPe q the rlc-
- cH-aes a 1sT=islsi- y E1zilsl lEl.Perls1ee
t-rl-r tie Euse fvs1t4 Tss-s-,sss-. r.,.--.--
EIza a trg1-Err--ss UEiEs- C lad Z Esr kssI
Lis- szaEcc EEs hsr frs-- She sa5bsss II til
tE-s-11 mes Ei-1iaE ssTzz s-ss, AID tel SER
70, PElrzz- l. AR z11 s-Ef weather shs
- vsss rs-arEz-ts sFss.s and Tia Ts-ssi-x &
E1-1isz Ezr,srrs AZ Tia errs e II s.zs-- ~
ll1s Tia f5snaa-1 y ! lsssfer ss4 rzr-,sss me-
Ia AZ 1tlsz EzEIzsA gs.hr- Via tie Irs1
40 s1-a- sFazT-sEl Gres, Earh Ei--s-s-
tl-Tsu Fl-zs- Sc Z ncs g zszTIly s,arz.s
a. M1s1 & hsr 1-uI- ,ssft.-s- tlzt sEe L Sserzr
tL11 zaE rzasE q ~ si1z- Her 5erk Ia
TEN l-rsns-a- EI-z EzzT 11Fzissss, aid shs
c1s al r,,ss5-ls zsFzz-zEzs & IL II n
is4-ir= r-auEers & tts SsE TarE Tz-is.s
tlI1 ara Somewhat l5iF55sss a 70 he ca4-,,ss
6 IL clze EssrlrZ sss ~ EhsztE the Cen
es-1 -s,zza hzrEs kSz1 ne c..- q sls IA i--sfF
. t-IE talz czF 4 - E1e-i a. irss zz1szs s--s
tA-zs t'slt-r aIH-s. . -z-zz,s ai-t he Es-eszs
L TIMER rEl EilE1n lle lsz1 SIX na1ntas- 4
E--E Ea-rt slaz = MA e k1iIi usE heaE
1s1n z-IEs fias ei,1n'zss 1IusFs -s-asss-F sfssr
t-is krzs trfrs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-01-28
q. {. 80 nrI.ua. Issn

Ii 1917 Hs1-T VIII. frat lad Tsoozrse .,
EAzs va tae1 tie e1@1a1 przesics Ct Prices
y 1EIzCszl sz1sIitiss-ba ts.fzssd tie cir
az hzEs-g o11s s-ssrs5 i1ts tie 67Ezwzri
p1-Hr Be c--si1zs1 \ Z Ez.il, Il 1876, u were
l11s GU Il lie E1r.e z11zzt e SILVER vs;cE
q ne issgl1zizg q the rsirz lad been p-s i-r5
: Ihs 71st ND Tise = press that E-gizr5i
IA Elizsssz'- EEz he Izzs1i1ts r11ss7zs-ns.
Ena uhsss aEzrzgz fI1G 1853 % 1850 / 6 4
ez1rtsrS frga1 1854 Il l5s1. IFS 1zzrssr. IL
E.sz1r4t511 sf tte e1t-z-n kT EIiEabsfh =
1873, f4ss szfzrziy Il E-ilzs- Eu-lr r,rii--ss =
tsElr ~ stEzsszEds partly kssrs1se tie ssod n
AeT World E5lvsrs wkiEA lad ALREADY nTsr-
E1rsss fse Co1tinenE- rev hegz- % pene.rzs.
E1-a hazi1115 partly heeazse Eliz1beth q o1sr-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-01-28
Aamaiian Gazrttr.
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 3 tsss
ne Fs-<-a.ss Tsl-~

Yen "a ana r1-1 ss-s ssz az Frre1Ersf ssars~
m r1t ss-ass fssfs &c Ia ~ i-r Sil-t sszrs'
I'm s--sr s--ts-ls ~ -h---iftA - 1850 N ~
S-sehs -r-s.-1 IA 60 81 ~ rie1 ci1 = - v--.-r
N1u. 1rs -F -i's Hs'e- rfr- rsae - ttt z--1s.
81 ca So ~ On a.. st.t i>l1< AZ u ~sa-
III z -rgrgIsr ss--~- -1-Er9 sss gs ~ ~ ss1cs
111E - -> - u-l cs1asr -iIc
rhs-es E,--r1iss 5>1ss 49, t-r ~ =, sf--
rnF~ IL w-.ez rtarf Of ar arvar<s 1,-r-
Yea A. >ss .es-r .-a-1rr - -tr -a5- ~ sax
Yea ear f-t- saf1r ,s- g ~ suas1's u1r1e >lsr'
va r-rgr ara hu-k- rhse- 1rTsl'-1 g-xy--s-sHt-s
Tasr7r ~ In - ~ s-s ~ t7-s 2 si
- slr-T De- >.-lf, -fts 1lirr >1il - D.. -re-
A1t ltre sss -ss-f E.-- ca Re --cslzrr1- 49,
A-t rcls ~ AZ 1.I1-s rs az F-rsEut-- tss-s.
H-sr tl-r 41fE lrsr All lI-cs cau,sr2-
- Ties n-g ~ aslrS e. ~ uE-s-- No.
rlr- g-.t lsr 1-E1 f-.11 II z-Etns1f-
IL 5rr-r All 1-rs- SRI 3 E-7sE ut1'- E-1s1s
Nsr- fs-sa ,It s=rt T1t r,frr SEQ = ~ trs-s
Ia .-ist an s-r-. All suggz stHss1s s-nE-sS~
ArE sfs,r ef 1-1sl.E Al - Eecsuttsf sslss
--NrfFs1 Va.ar-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-01-28

Rs5 zoses Indicate sTihsr dispspsis q Il
E1zity, SAY tie d0cfo-z. Il d lit Eisk 70 he
G1isrzieod, sad DE-. HEEiltsa 20 ; SeE To-k
BgTsd reporter rsssallyr "a asserting that =
rs1 Use u iEssf sisGs = ! E-zrk e insanity
Bzs Ehea snoapzaisd b liEid hzBds, dsfsc-
iva cir-zlzti11 and Essk h-zrt attn Il osr-
tzi1ly Il Thsss are tie syUpssos ef earu1ic
i-z1zitg O. z=l1zrh7iiz, II With spPTsssiTs
sy9Ps11s PEsi9zi1ats, and tt= peculiar sP-