davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-08-07

scientist says that very strong solution
OF salt applied broiling hot will preserve wood.
This is important to those whose woodpile has
to be protected by spring gun-LVa
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-08-07
THE
IDAHO & OREGON
Land Improvement Co.
Owners Of Town Sites and Choice Liats
Along The Oregon Short uhe.

A. CALDWELL. President
ROBERT <. STRAHORN..... 49,.
.. Vice-Pres and Gen'l Manager
g. B. JONES Treasurer
, HUGH G. WALLACE. Secretary
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-08-07

Will furnish plans and specifications, and
will take contracts in all parts Of Ada county.
Will build any manner Of house, and furnish
material or not.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-07-10
Gen. Clusters Confederate Friend.

Boots and Saddles by Elizabeth B. Custer.
The Seventh Cavalry were sent to
guard the engineers o. the Northern
Pacific while they surveyed the route to
the Yellowstone. This party of citizens
Joined the command a few days out
from Fort Rice. Gen. Custer wrote me
that he was lying on the buffalo robe in
his tent, resting after the march, when
he heard q voice outside asking the sem
tinel (which was Gen. Clusters tent"
The General called out: "Halloo, old
fellowl I haven't heard that voice
in thirteen years, but / know 1t.
Come in and welcomed Gen.
Rosser walked in, and such q reunion
as was hadl These two had been
classmates and warm friends at West
Point, and parted with sorrow when
Gen. Rosser went into the Southern
army. Afterward they had fought
each other in the Shenandoah Valley
time and again. Both OF them lay on
the robe for hours talking over the
campaign in Virginia. In the varying
fortunes of war sometimes one had got
possession of the wagon train belonging
to the other. I knew OF several coca.
sions when they had captured eacn
others headquarters wagon, with their
private luggage. If one drove the
other back in retreat, before ne went
into camp he wrote q note addressing
the other as "Dear friend" and say
ing, "You may have made me take a lew
steps this way to-day, but LII be even
with You tomorrow. Please accept my
good wishes and this little gift. Inese
notes and presents were M -
house OF some Southern woman as tney
retreated out Of the village. once Gen.
Custer took all of his friends luggage,
andsin II he found a new uniform coas
Of confederate gray. He wrote . ho-
morous letter hat night thanking zen.
Rosser for setting him up so many new
things, but audaciously asking nm a ne
would direct his tailor to MAKE .ne
coat tails Of his next uniform 9 little
shorser," as there was o difference IA
the height of the two men. ten. gus
ter captured his herd of cattle az one
time, but he was so holly pursued ~
Gen. Rosser that he had to dismoun''
mt o whip, and drove them hlmseii un
nlthey were secured.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-07-10
sOUTHERs yIeaETs
REV. EuGu MCMILLAN

From far-off Nice a box of flowers has come;
Thrice welcome mid the floral dearth at home.
With quick, impatient hands lift the lid,
20 see what mystery within is hid;
tweet yiolets smile up in my face in death,
and meekly yield their souls in fragrant
breath,
haunting the room with sense of other years,
Ere life was ssddened with these anxious fears,
Like deep child.eyes which MONDAY sleep
o'erpowers,
And see in dreams a fairer world than ours,
80 in these violeteyes, by deaths sleep sealed,
| seem to see a summer land revealed:
Blue cloudless skies forever shining on
Aud bluer waters laughing to the sun;
Dark smoke Of oliye-woods on heights serene,
Which some chance breeze fans into silver
sheen;
And orange groves, whose laden branches bear
Both fruit and bloom tina sweeten all the
air;
And high up. on the Alpine peaks sublime,
An alien vision of a snowy cline
In sight of which the palm uplifts its head,
In its own radiant zone, without a dread.
lis winter here; but there the roses blow;
The sun-bleached rocks with crimson cistus
glow;
The almond trees upon their barren rods
Display a miracle of rosy buds;
And flames of scarlet windaowers kindle fast,
In the cool shade by whispering pine trees
cast;
and like an evening sky the myrtle bowers
Are purple with the mist Of violet flowers.
D would that our dear invalid were there,
Beyond these storms. to breathe the magic air
And with each breath draw in a healing
balm,
The wasting fever of her life to calm!
TITS sad to see her thin cheeks hectic red,
Ger which angelic wings their twilight shed;
Her l~ustrous eyes that larger grow each day,
And wear a look so wistful, far away,
AS If, upon life's narrow summit raised,
On higher things thar we can see she gazed
That wondrous heaven below might break
the bond
That draws her swiftly otbe heaven beyond,
Might bring into hereyes a homelier smile
And we might keep her still with Us awhile
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-07-10

From the Philadelphia Press.

From the Rnlladelpnla Press.
Helen Burdett's father was Ar III;
uois farmer, with q good farm of per.
haps 200 acres, but without any one TO
share his labors or inherit his estate
He accordingly brought up his daugh.
ter Helen very much as he would have
brought up a boy. She was strong and
healthy, very intelligent, and with q
decided taste for outdoor life, and she
very soon attained a reputation for
Judgment" and for knowledge second
TO that of no farmer or stock raiser in
the vicinity. When she was eighteen
years old her father died, and it seemed
necessary that she should carry on the
place for at least a year to come, a task
to which she was fully equal. The
crops were accordingly planted under
her direction, and she went out to buy
steers, as her father usually went
at that season. She purchased
sixty-ive head of steers pastur-
ed them during the summer. and
sold them at the end of the season at a
clear profit of exactly 81, 1855. She
knew every kind of land on the farm.
every inch of the ground" as the saw.
ing is and just what should be done with
it. Every man in the vicinity under
stood that she was thoroughly intelli.
gent in her business, and that it woud
be usless to try to overreach her. One
man, when questioned about her, re-
marked in the ~vernacular of the coun-
try. There amt a man in the State
can size DIP a herd of steers as close as
she can, and our droyeyer saws she
beats him at a bargain every time.p
Yet Miss Helen Burdett is as modest
and lady-like as any girl in the United
States. The drover did not mean that
she "beat him down." or "beat him
out, but simply that she understood
cattle and could tell their points" bet
ter than he could.
When Helen was fourteen years old
her father gave her permission to 90
and buy aeew for herself. She went
forth alone and independent, bought
her COW, and came home leading it by
the rope.
Her COW proved to be an excellent in.
Testment. IT knew" said her father,
chat she could pick out a better one
than | could myself, and / believe she
has done it."
A picture of Miss Helen Burdett
stands before me, as / write. But she
is Helen Burdett no longer. A wealthy
young farmer from the far west came
to know and love her, and appreciated
her value. When she married, her
fathers house and farm we're sold at
auction. She managed the sale and it
was completed most admirably. The
picture is taken in her wedding dress,
and the quiet, regular, thoughtful face
would indicate to the uninitiated a
student, possibly an artist or a writer.
No one would suspect this elegantly at
tired and self-possessed young woman
of being a thorough farmer ana an ex-
pert stock-raiser. "Itell you," said a
keen old man, who has watched her
progress from early girlhood, "it's a
lucky man hat gets Helen Burdett for
a wife. She'll double his property, in
plain dollars and cents, if he'll only
take her advice, inside Of five years
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-07-10
TERRITORIAL NEWS.
Dakota wheat Pro.n.o,..

out OF 265 reports from every wheat.
rowing countyin the territory, only sever.
ot'slA report any damage, and those nut Il
a. TESS than 80 per cent. The condition Of
the crop IS excellent. The danger from too
mueh rain, which was seriously felt a few
uays ago, Is now over, as the cool weather
n.mneolately following caused the water on
ene iow lands to dry up without cookingtbe
PIant, n Wheat on high ground was bene.
noeu oy the moisture. Cass county. where
ene greatest damage was feared. reportst III.
crop IN excellent condition. Out of eight
reports from hatcounty, only two say any
u"inage has resulted, and those say it / snot
snougn TO cause any uneasiness Reports
rom the whole length of the Red river val
my ~ are OF the most encouraging character,
ne James river valley has had all the rain
necessary Tor the complete maturity OF the
crop, and the cool weather Of the past ten
DAYS has helped the growth OF the plant
very much. The few reports OF unfa yora.
pie weather are scattering, and on the
Whoie the crop may be said to be in as good
condition as it was last year at this time
Asids from the slightly decreased acreage
the crop would turn out as much as last
year. Harvest will begin ten day earlier
IN The northern portion OF the territory un.
less the weather from this time should
prove backward.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-12-10

Write to N. LEVY Co. Zoe prices OF Balm
Wagons, Buckeye Movers, and Iowa Barb
Wire. ice
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-12-10

The winnemucca FIGURING Mil is for sale.
This is q rare chance to secure good paying
business The Mill is first class, and In good
ruuing order, and can be bought cheap. For
price and terms apply TO
A. KLEINHANS.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-12-10

TO AND FROM THE DEPOT. Co.,
A GOOD TEAM is always ready. to take Il
persons to and from the Depot and Hotel fres
Of charge. 4., s.:..-.-s. s 49,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-12-10

The white sewing Machine
Is the king of all ##
au7 M. HoYNAS & Co, Agents.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-12-10

nnTnn Send six cents for postage,
4 pKIjHand receive free costly box OF
d | llllIigoods which will help you to
more money right away than
ything else in this world All, of either sex
u cceed from irst hour. The broad road TO
ortune opens before the workers, absolutely
sure. At once address, lrRUE Co., Augusta,
Main
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-12-10
Lu umfper.

T. REIsHARr d Co. keep fun line Of Lumber
and sell at reasonable rates s8
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-12-10

NEVADA, through N. LsvY d Co., sells Buck.
eye Mowers, Balm wagons and Barb Wire
cheaper than California. Send In your orders
70 N. LKsv d Co ie2
Fine suits OF Rooms for visitors and families
at the LAFAYETTE HOTHL. d1
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-12-10
A G 4 N T s:

Al n. KANDULsKrs. Bndse ss,s

Call and see the recently improved No. 8 and
No. 10 Sewing Machines. They far excel in
simplicity, durability, and noiseless and easy
running, ,any machines In the market The
stitch q simpIy perfect on the finest fabric or
the heaviest cloth or leather. They will out
weas any machines nov IN the masket, and are
sold 1t San Francisco prices. Old machines
taken in ex ;hanga
ward As - A. Ia jyl3ff
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-12-10
THE SILVER STATE.
/. PUBLISHED EVERY DAY (sUNDAYs Elk
CEPTED) BY
j. j. HILL Il CO.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:


one copy, one year, by mali ............$s 90.
One copy. six months, by mail ......... 90
One copy, three months, by mail .2 2 so.
Delivered by Carrier. 25 Cents per week.
RATES OF ADVERTISING:
One Square 10 lines) first insertion ...s2 5os
Each subsequent insertion, per square. -. 90.
A liberal reduction to regular advertisers.
ENTS:
W. A. cAswxLL, Sacramento, California.
j, B. CASE 10 authorized to collect and re-
ssipt for subscriptions to the SILVER STATE in
Paradise Valley.
g. r. YOU'VE Ii authorized to collect and
receipt for subscriptions to the SILVER STATS at
Big Meadows. ~ &A&@& a4ksA
A. 0IsTx 10 authorized to collect and receipt
tor subscriptions % the SnyER Stars 10 Spring
City.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-12-10

The ScHurrLER WAeoS Is the boss. z. RET
HART L Co. always have . full assortment Of
hand. Ell N tt f26
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-12-10

DR. HoLpES informs the citizens of Humboldt
county thA he has located permanently in
winnemucca, and that he will also visit adjoin.
ing towns by special request. He practices
Dentistry in all It's branches Ofice on Main
street. opposite NJ. Holman Il Cos store. jalt
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-12-10

Remember. this Is only an offer for thirt,
days, No one should miss this rare chance o
bnying goods at the figures sold by
n30 NJ. HOFFMAN L. co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-08-26

with they have been commanded The
Queen next expresses qualification at the
LOYAL offers Of assistance from the colonies
and from the native Princes OF India, and
states that the contingent from New South
Wales served with distinction"
The death ot El Mahdi i accepted s. .
fact NegctauOns for the adjustment Of
tho difficulties with Russia siill continue.
and the Queen trusts VIII lead al an esrly
dato to q satisfactory settlement. hut nec-
eSSSry steps are bcing taken to place the
North West frontier ~ lndis IN condi-
tion Of adequate defence
A new department" has hccD established
ia the Government Tor the management a
Scottish sffsirs. and measure taken ''fog
Increasing the numtev ~ occupying free-
holders In Ireland.
Tho Royal assent has been gwen to 3
bill ~so diminish the evils of ovoro0owde1
and unSanitary dwellings, and coulnis
sion 70 enquire into tho causes of dep-es-
sion in business sud % ascertain whether
I Il can hc alleviaiei by Legislation
The Queen alSoannounces her intention
shortly % seek counsel II her people by
tho dissolution u Parliament.
These ara themain points Of the Queen :
speech. for the rest- things appaNr tran
ouIl-no; 20 saw DIAL -fo1aign stfAirs may
b. conside-,sj tolerahly quiet ss the Prime
Minister who presides 81 the Foreign
Ofice takes hi> holidsy on the Continent
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-08-26

PM ~. --l.-z---- ~. = -S-E
E2.-oz liA-E--Es-Ny-- ~ giszss a--~ us g
s1zs I 3--llE El1-s s1z ---v-s E-s1-- Ne T--sl
h---l-- E----1s- M L-si fumes VS. C--- l.
Mcl.-E- M - --ls- g s---.s L--l.-c-lE
H1-la-- IS S-l@ g % -a-- Ez-E- INK s--a-
z Eu-.,=- ESQ o-zs- O. L-z T. -a5- 1-i.-
Lz-E---s- v-s-ss5 Ia Nll-zAz a.l. a-1 sssl1- Tia
r1-rlS EE--Ecs az zC-E -g----.1- % LsEE--s
1i-@-v T-szssl VII sls -sS-li-
as -E-s--z.s--r Ia ---5- f---l,zs So Va g.
--rT-S Elss-i- zz-z- F-l c5S- S-z- @ -
Ls-z--S = - HIS C--p---5 Sz---r OF $50
o--lz-s s.. -E-E=--
have lz5 cz---a cs tie Fs--sz- MI. Is e--z--
- So = : S;E-s F---. - - = N-ys-- ~
~ As t-s-s E.s lss- 50 ---cE SD --Z--S- "a
gla-E--c -. .-s iz-v-s ----es. ] =.sl i1 s-y EEzs
E1cE g - s-1e z-c-- s-ss-la-ce-
IL t--E5 fuses -Eys ans I'll --- SIS sL-
gs,'s,- q -1s- g d. Z IL = e---=- Es- --Ls-
1--sc- --1- H. -c--s- izi1vs-ss s-lz a. s-5lzss
ls-i s. - 1--1lscs -15-1-- E--11-s lZr -z------
LElyS gave s--1cls-- s-sSE- G-G IL - -a----s
1-y c11- q al -1s-s : 20 COS u-l-E- l- -ls Nj
us < 70 -zz --1zc- Ne zEvs Sazs & t71 c-1rs-
! -s-E ---sz --1z-sS-s- - -1s --T-s ----sc= g.
- E1os q -z-cs 1-LS1 ---szS - ~ zs-- E-s
-zsS L-1 d--s away zzss q. ----- -c7-. 1-s --.s--
Es1 c- l-T-
Ia --1zz5 -.ss-gaz s-- l-y--r s-sl IT, s-s-
~ - ~ ssz--s --r--1-c : ----ve g --I-ys
: - 5=1 taels q rsz-ls-5S - t-EsE = -1s
tz--lzcs "a t---1cs -s-z--s- - --zE---- We
1se - Sz-scss-sTllls c-L,E- z-s-- .-zzE VII be
1sS- L sve-E ua-ls- c- TIA -s---s t1- -E- g
--e - - clsE-s --s --E-zs
! EE-s AzE-I z-sz- 1zz- So -z1-- 1------r e
.1z- N-E I 1---z zS-zc 1--s- 15-acs f-1- 5lz
-c-s- 10 -z- g5z-s E------ l-v c-r - -a1z- ----
li Al : s--z-y --u-z szIz11 aEE- lie E-T-s ~
-lSs- Erure-.v -l-Ea5 5 MT Ez-ez-.
---z - fl-Tzs E---lcs- = . 5 - 2 L.
a1--z- 11z 1ss1 Il ~ LEvl--z 5,.---z L--ss t-a-
~ =-- - Gsssa Ez7-cTsz1zz-s- VIZ IL ~
/ ! -.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-08-26

a coon desl % discussion has been
aroused by the proposed change ID mai
routes between EnclSnd the United StSteS
and the Colonies which q course Interests
rs vr-y rnstCrlally.
The y. \. 7-.s-at, Aug. 18Th. points cut
that the existing sc-1ce hiss been erui-
ueutly satisfactory, the schciEle time from
Ssu Francisco % auckland so1nC tweut!-
two and s half days, and 70 SYDNEY twenty
seven iays o- tro,n New lcTk % the Isl
ter port thirty i've days. the Deturnlns-
steamers lssvnc Sydney twelve days after
arrival thus making The u1und t-lp n
eighty Two dsys
One alteration Vu1VO>ed Is u sand Amer
ie.n uEils for the Colonies first q Eng
land and thence VIA Brndisi ard Sue-
tnercry increasing the diSsSnce by forty
ror cent. and the time and postage rates
even more. To this ulsy he added the de
lsys and consequent expenses - which
transit ac7osS Europe and Ivy SueE Canal
are especially liable trl-a arbitrary and
frequently chunclnc quarantine ET-Eng-e-
moGts-
Reckoning IRON New York s. the inltlSl
u1-rt the benefit of the Pacific route Is -
above, bus from Slv point az the line ''sst
az New York the advantages are stlll
craatcr.
The New South Wales Government hav-
ma decided against S coctguuGnce q the
western rouse. sile New ZeNlAnie-S, Unless
,hsy heb, themselves. VII h. left to cei
.la-r -lasis frlm Sydney. dl1sc; los Of
Eve DAYS II = therefore VrC2a>ei 70 sub
,-ai-s tAe New Zealand :. : Co which
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-08-26
On nlhmn


y ~ --s-ss a. Il. .-,... L. .
A -, - 20 - ~ :. "a
Ne -, % - -
l-r. Aea-' % .sf lti-H- o' eA--' IT. ~ A-'
l-Hrr-s- shar nre- fa- sale the said Mrcia
r,... .-..--..,. i. ~. s \,
ur.A.n 3. isS, az 1s r',. -oau g. 5,e 5oo- o, AL
|..ari ua1r. q a. ~ ..s arI" rc- fr- la.h
rlr u-oH-v Co. t. s. q. 81 .usiel ai Uc7is, Ksaizz.
ISLAND u' oaae atsas .a- miles ;ron Houoiuia. ard
r-asst. 80 s-e---e.a ana rt.sesarl isrE. q we'll
crulr-ra nil kuoru A. d Ssnr rsIlf. alsr az hlal
II ---,l, -..s,--.s. b 49,, 49,. ,,-,-f q as-ssz
farr-i-,rl. taIf---., f--.r a.ir.. Ard CsiIso-.
Hia stallion 2 1S oa-e g Sc'l o-i-r- ard y's'''
cla'u- rrl Bows iosracttg s e1rs sars, hai cor
si-a-,rl czzs. urvtt r-igas TRACK aa- tH-- '-'eA
l-srr .-s.-l=eai H'rrr.. hz-cvs, cas- vc.
~
-
szr t e-a al- -'aa' o. a'
90 itr-=
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-08-26

Man s-11 g. ss-s tlat Al l---rlas- o- IL
1e--L Ct ia c-Esz5- 1-5 szslo-s q ths
s-11l-sE lal.5 u-s -s-lv had Il liz
aSera--Ee-l ll5c5ss choose 81 r1.-g,--. I "a
- --lp1-tau- ioc--u=--. . : shssr ON
-al-t -1Ei sl.sy are q z---si v1-1 -z--.a.-.- q
a--r L1e u-co1---,l--c q lis u1raicu-
~ ci1c--1slt : 6 s-r1-E 1-s-zzoe II g.-5-l-
C- tn rs-ul-- lq-a and c,l--e- r-z-ll,s e
d11nS lL1l-s Lls lsvs-1-aa-s lad NIB
-lsls'1 t1c 1rs- s-1-v E-5oE z.--1vs,i IL -lLs
hrs- LEzi si1-T t11sv- 9 grave -espu-s5-
llllFv On -1s sl-v5v1-s Fr1-. s--ss1-z-s--Ss1-.
reolre5 I'm t8e I-sz1z1ce z-s-ss. sae
GAEEr-E casrec-sG Is Easc--s En1 e1q-.
CEzsad tl-a sz5l1S- Eze Ehe- - Cover
-aEf 1e.1 n accl-1s ct a. oeSc541 -
gul-g iu tlElT Ll-siss- wlly vss 1as shs frs
st1S1- C1lcaa-ly c1-E-EliC,ait Tns uz-
rasse1 Cl1l- ; se-la-s Lzp1sz-luz- vhsca
3 yEss tle c--T q 1le osS15zls = usocTe=
i1s-aai cf Ellc1 affs- L had beer -,s-,ss
over 4 vs. cs-esul- Lai5 ss55s- only 70
be riCze3 1c-t - 1elp 6esso5 tf.e Corn
-nrz1 sn1 rs o-g1 We z-e c,z5 ttzs
-1e cfscial 3a-sSl cf -he sao-r ks.S bssr. 4
l1ss pahl5slsl Or s-zsois 5nsNy IN
ezrshssi II
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-08-26
BISHOP & CO.'S
Bank
The Undersigned will Receive Money at
their Savings Bank upon the
Following Terms

On srns . FiTe Haudred Doiitrs of ua9es fr0m 5as
psfsoa- they VIII pT inter- at tas rlie u Fis. 81,
sent ps iaaara. from isie u receipt ou a en.- ~,
.h1i have reaiHsd On dspo.ir three loaili o. have
seen o. iep1sif ihfss eaths 81 tie fias os fatisr
- pihaJear'y lcsa1at,. So ialsrs.t viii BE- eeas-..l
o. fraet9as oi Daiisrl fa1 ifsstious o. nonfh.
30 iHtere't VII = aiirsi on money riftdfasn
uithia thsss aoHihs fig1 d1ie ~ dsgosa
IAifiy dagr refies -lri b. eisen q fle BiaE u 80
Intention 70 nillnl- lny maaeg, snlihs De9o.iiors
faas-booE alasf b. rrodaesa ai tie zane line.
70 ugasJ pif b. paid ~=eepi epoa ihe Dr.f r ne
DePosisof, aecsnPaliea " lbs proper rsss-lt1t
- The 1fif day - fptsn5er % el-h scar. fir lc-
sgaais VI b. ls1e ~ -r1rntsrslt 40 HAS
iha1 hare rsnsiasd oa dspois iifts moails or naTs
snd rapaid viii s. credited 70 iledeposiifi a6i ism
tlias date form sari af - D1ilelp4L
s1ns o nare ial1 Pire Ii91lr-l Doilsls 4iIf be
rcrelg-1- s-lleet = fp-.ili eerssaer.
~ Esst re- y egsa ssrI e.g 10 - resk except
~ - Disn0F Co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-08-26

Ia -zEsc1 1-sEssz IL Css-E-l-s ~ E.l-155s..s
E-'e- zHs FlEssc -Esz sls1--Eg EEs l1otse *
Ea-- - - --Ez1- ---z-ss-- --,1- Z -Esez -
1lE7cz q - zU-1d--z< 1'1i-1----lr a.
euIl 4 ls-re Ez--as- q c-zzsEi< zzs5 c-usrsszs.s
--la- 1ht -srT-11- s--3s e-1E1 q sz--zn-s- -
-1-zaez - e1e-ls--s- A Ea- u1uzs k-s
c11zcss E-1 - trr-A zs-E zzz1s j1Izz s-rlr-ss
z-rzce- - r1lrcrx Er1-- - 49, = -
cz1e srSacz ze1lr ~ s1rl E-z1rs a. =
-zz,e1 vEs 1oe SD a., a. s-as n 1-su-5-s
cczl- o EesH4 s-aE EEsG E51e s..z- egzulsr-s
L1r soscs Es-E ssE-1HlF zzz=zEzl-- zzl Z
$50 a ~ L. Elr-lz-zs sEsz - -
eI1-f - -et-lsre -h-1r Etzls- E-rr-zsE ~ -
E-e1 - ~ s1.z-szr zz1rE -s IL .-.--s -
E-s- q s11-- ut = = Il
411-E Els c--ls1-a-lz.ale 11sl--r.cr-z=E-r a. -
cr-zs tezzr - ure zaeG LIZ Er-sarls c.
tz---r ~ es.-z sz-ecsz-E
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-08-26
Mortpages,s Notios Of Forsolosnre

DURSUANT TO 4 POWER OF
Il sale, contained 10 certain iudcutHrc o. mort
gage made b. Miriam PuuiWai Muudon and George
Mnndgn % Chas- j. Flshel dated the "a day OF No
NENBER- issf recorded IN Liber ss pages i79 and 80
in the once of the Registrar of C1nFeyauees Oahu
Notice is hereby gTen that the said Chas fishei Ia
tends 70 fofecose s1d mortgage Tor breach % cuudi
lions in said ndenfure of mor-aee contained 10 lfs
The non payment o. principal and interest And after
ne expiration % time limited 6y law 20 sG the pro-
perF described u said lldeuure nf ortlgc az public
auction. CHAs- J. FISIlEL- M0rtelccc.
aicHAEp y BigEEETQN. Attorney f1s MggfrlEef.
Dliel % Ion1-lll- Il-T D. ~. llrl I.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-08-26

= ~ - y 1-'.I7a'l. ~ 9 III q
iJ7s MA T ATKINSON.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-08-26
NOrtgagee,s Notice on Foreelosure.

- L lAo L AN III y GOM Elf OF
Il sale Contained in certain iudcuture Of Mortgage
made By L. h kaumualii and bic wife % Charles j
Fishei dated the 22nd day of MAY f5sf recorded in
Liber y. pagcs SO and i ia the ofce of the Regis
trar of Couveyauces, Oahu Notice is heTUby GIVEN
hat the said Charles Fishel intends % fofec0se sad
mortgage for breach % conditions u 1ad ludenture uf
Mortgage contained, ~ wits The u0u-payment Of
principal and interest. And after the expiration Of
time mitel b. Law, % sell the property described ia
said Indeuture of Mortgage az Plblic Auction
CHARLES ]. FIsHEL, Mortgage
RlcH4ED !. BICEEETos, Attorney iof Mortgage
Dated al Houu1ulu. IulV u. f-sJ f01f Il
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-08-26

-a q sl-i-l1- lill-l- -
7-r -f H-a-s-al- EIt lsit l1sr a. Eslir.st7-
= - L Essz- slE-zE1rz- sEzz Ez-hzz IL rszsz
Er= q 81 EE-s t1s raz nE rru1z-z-.- sz-zr =
44zz Is tex -=z1-s1 E-1= L5s Ez55zzz ps-
~ - a. , 81 g sLls zzl5s-s- q ryEsr5 4
8 ~ azz- D-lzE t-5s ze-115- h1zzTsr- t,s--s-
---s-zs q c-1-Tz-1z a. EzZ a. q r-z--fa-er-e
zs-z -4-zasl- z-- s1z-1ar czzs zzs citezz-a.z ~
z-s.s tls-z : z-E 4 tzazs1zz r-1z. = - -