davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-08-27
complimentary Dinner to ex.JudGe
oil

41aEbAeAAs
Last evening the Hawaiian Bar Asso-
citation rendered complimentary dinner
to Hon. a. S. Hartwell, the oldest mem
Der of the Hawaiian Bar, who leaves
these Islands on Tuesday next by the
Alameda for Boston, Mass. Mr.. Hart
well was appointed First Associate JUS
tice of the Supreme Court September 80,
1868, which position he resigned Feb
ruary Is, 1874, for that of Attorney Gen
eral of the Kingdom. On May 2Sth OF
the same year he also resigned the latter
office We find him, December 5, 1876,
once more Attorney General, which posi-
ton he held until July 3, 1873. Since
then Mr. Hartwell has been practicing
law with great success.
The complimentary dinner last evening
was given at the British Club. The Hon.
H. A. Widemann presided, and the fol-
lowing gentlemen sat down to dinner ::
Mr.. Justice Preston, Police Justice Bick-
erton, Mr.. J. H. Soper, Marshal OF the
Kingdom; Hon. w. G. Parke, Messrs. A.
S. Hartwell, w. A. Whiting, w. R. Cas-
tie, S. B. Dole, Jono. Austin, L. a.
Thurston, F. NJ. Hatch, G. w. Ashford,
J. NJ Monsarrat, II. A Avery, w. A.
Kinney, f. w. Peterson, A. Rosa, V. V.
Ashford, A c. Smith, NJ. Thompson, Fl
Ward, and Mr.. William Foster, Clerk of
the Supreme Court.
His Majesty the King, Chief Justice
Judd and Mr.. Justice McCully were also
invited The former sent his regrets,
while the two latter are away on vaca-
ton. After the cloth had been removed
several impromptu speeches were made,
and the remainder of the evening was
spent in a very pleasant manner. The
following was the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-08-27
Chinese White Wax" Industry.
TArIropoo1y uryox,oIorI


The British consular agent at Chung
King. Mr.. Hosie, has made tour through
certain districts of China for the purpose
of gaining information concerning insect
white wax. He has found the substance
to be the product of minute brown, lice.
like insects, which exist, together with
small black beetle, in excrescences or gals
attached to the boughs and twigs Of an
evergreen. called by the Chinese 'the in
sect tree. Early in May these gals are
collected and placed on the wax tree.
usually stump from which rises numer-
Gus sprouts. The creatures soon deposit
white coating on the boughs and tWigs,
which often reaches a thickness of
quarter of an inch in ninety or hundred
days. The branches are then Topped off,
and the wax is carefully removed by
scraping and boiling: The material is
then poured into molds, and becomes the
white wax of commerce, used chiefly for
candles
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-08-27

The most gratifying results were obtained
yesterday in canvassing for the sale of tickets
for the operate season promised by Signor
Farini. Our citizens have responded with
will and the necessary guarantee is almost
ensured. Already 81 800 is subscribed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-08-27
Deming Palmer Milling Co.,

DROPRTETORS OF THE CAPITOL MILLS
Il Office 202 and 2O4 Davis street, San Francisco
Manufacturers of and Dealers in Flour, Grains of
all kinds, Oatmeal, Bran, Middlings CornmeaI,
Ground and Rolled Barley, Cracked Wheat,
Cracked Corn, Buckwheat Flour, Oil Cake Meal,
HOmny, Etc, Etc. 39S-au26-Iy
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-08-27
YOLO MILLS.

NE. Corner Mission and Main Streets SAN
FRANCISCO, Cal.
HUH a. PIagemamn, PrOprietOrS.
Dealers in all kinds of GRAIN and Manufacturers
of MILL FEED, FAMILY FLOUR, MEALS OF
ALL KINDS, PEARL BARLEY, SPLIT PEAS
HOMINY, FARINA, ETC, ETC. Special at
tentiOn is called to celebrated NORMAL
NUTRTMENT for babies, nursing mothers and
cOnvaleScentS, highly recommended by leading
physicians for IT'S excellent nursing qualities;
ranted to keep in any climate Orders will be
promptly filled and satisfaction guaranteed.
39g-au26-IV
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-08-27
The Big Diamond Found.

The Big Diamond Found.
The "Great Mogul," the diamond of dia-
monds, after being lost to the world for
many years, is reported to have been dis
covered by a Frenchman in Austria
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-08-27

AImeats delivered from this market are thor
Oughly chilled Immediately after killing by means
of Beli-Coleman Patent Dry Air Refrigerator
Meat so treated retains all its juicy properties,
and Is GUARANTEED TO KEEP LONGER
AFTER DELIVERY THAN FRESHLY
KILLED MkAT. 379-1y15-u
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-08-27

HINCKLEY, SPIERS &. HAYES,
of San Francisco.
All kinds of Machinery and Boilers Specialists
ICE AND REFRIGERATING MACHINERY,
CORLISS ENGINES, BABCOCK & WILCOX
BOILERS, DEANE AIR, VACUUM AND
STEAM PUMPS, LLEWELLYN HEATERS,
ETC, ETC. 4O1-au26-d& WY
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-08-27
camrbell's Block, Merchant ST., Honolulu, H. L
TO RENT.

INROM ONE TO FIVE YEARS, THE PREM
Il ises situated at Kahi, adjoining Mrs. Beck
ley's. The house is lSx24, with every accOmmO-
datiOn. There is about four acres of land fenced
in with stone wall. Terms very easy. Apply to
Deputy Marshal Dayton, at the Police Station
from whom all particulars can be obtained
3S2n
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-08-27
DISSOLUTION OF CO-PARTNER-
SHIP.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN partnership lately subsistng under the firm
name OF the Hawaiian Livery Stable Company,
doing business on King street, at Leleo, in Hcno-
lulu, Is this day dissolved by mutual consent. The
business will hereafter be carried on under the
name OF HAWAIIAN LIVERY STABLE, by
Charles Hiram, who will pay all demands said
partnership, and receive all debts owing the same.
Dated at Honolulu. July %, 1885.
J. K. SOLOMON,
aug2O IVY n. BAKER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-08-27

10 For additional particulars, terms. apply
s75aul2H C. B. MILES, PrOpna%
Daily Republican., 1885-08-31
The Almshouse Inyesssg alton.

We do not know when the committee
Of the Levy Court will meet for an in
vesagation into the charged extrava-
gances Of the Trustees of the Poor, but
when they do meet to enter upon their
duties they should resolve to make
thorough examination into the doings
Of tie Court back as far rs anything
can be found to examine. 1t is charged
that Milton Lackey, few years ago,
took large contracts for enlarsing and
repairing the old almshouse contrary to
direct law on that subject. We do not
know whether this is true or not, but in
any case Mr.. Lackey should be the
most anxious to have the matter re-
lating to himself investigated. OF course
be will have this done. 1t is charged
also that certain members OF the Board
OF Trustees when they came to the city
from the country on private business
for them selves always had their horses
put up at the almshouse stables at the
expense of the county. Whether true
or false we do not know, but 1t will
bear looking into. 1t is charged also
that mem bers OF the Board have gone
to the butchers that supplied meat for
the almshouse, and have purchased
meat for themselves having it charged
to the county. We are slow to believe
that any thing like this is true, but it
will do no harm to have the matter in
vestigated. The meat bill lately has
been very large, and there may be some-
thing in the report. The COMMITTEES
should understand from the start that
the public demand no whitewsshing.
A fsilure to make q thorough investi-
gatioa will be interpreted as smother
ing of facts for party purposes. Finally,
the investigation should be conducted
with open doors A star chamber in
quiry will be accepted at the start rs
an intsn ton to prevent the light being
turned on and to prevent the truth be-
ing known.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-31

THE gathering Of colored people In
this city yesterday upon the occasion
OF their big quarterly, though not SO
large a. we have seen 1t In the past,
owing possibly to unfavorable weather,
was fruitful in thoughtful suggestions.
Here were several thousand people ap-
parently turned loose without any par
ticular object or aim, and yet the
crowd was orderly and well behaved.
They were particularly well dressed,
many of the females wearing expensive
habits OF silk and velvet, and the men
as q general thing were neatly clad in
cloth suits. There was a mark I'd change
In both the behavior and appearance
of the Gro d when compared with for
mer years.
The people are more refined aud in
telligent than formerly, and thou gh
their customs MAJ be crude, lerhap.
rough, it is not difficult to see that they
have made rapid advancement IL
- everything thai elevates and adorns
society and character. Il was eviden
education was dong good work il
Del aware.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-31
WANAMAkER'S.

PHILADELPHIA. Monday, Aug. 81, 1886
Silk-warp Henrietta in col
ors we began to sell last sea-
son. An early word about
it for fall will be acceptable
to many.
1t is an extremely difficult
stuff to dye successfully
very slow to make at the
best-but very peculiar and
peculiarly beautiful; SO little
like the same fabric in black
as scarcely to justify its
name. 1t Grapes with the
like facility elastic, con
seious of its almost ina ginary
weight. The lines of its
face are the lines of cash
mere but finer; it is who'll
Daily Republican., 1885-08-31

unlike cashmere. The silk
lis invisible; the sheen Of the
silk is there to the accidental
glance; but you cannot search
lit out. All the colors have
its characteristic grace.
We have a dozen dark
colors 4o-inch SI.25. We
haven't heard of it elsewhere
yet.
By the Thirteenth street door.
Tricotine, a nearly new
silk fabric-looks like jersey
but is frm-has an under
black, whatever the color !;
and the black is not entirely
hid-browns, blues, greens,
garnets, plum. gendarme-
all having that unexpected
darker turn; 2o-inch; $I.I5.
Southeast from the censsr.
The public schools begin
tomorrow. Shoes for the
children are ready and
there's nothing more impor-
tant than a word OF wisdom
about them.
The most comfortable
shoes for girls are shoes with
out heels--spring heels they
are called-the soles at the
heels are thickened a little.
Wide enough soles, wide
enough toes, spring heels, a
good fit and proper leather
all these are necessary for
comfort. We have them.
We have other shapes for
mothers who care more for
what they call "style " than
for comfort. We'd make
everybody wise and good if
we could, especially about
their children. But they
who are neither wise nor
good have children f; and we
must supply ther, with shoes
to pinch their toes to point,
and heels to tip taem onto
their toes, if they WAL have
them so.
Boys shoes likewise
spring heels even up to the
age when a good fiat heel is
better.
Wed like to have our
own way IL the shoeing OF
lchildren for the rest of our
| lifetime. We'd have the
lgood will of the nation, if
we lived long enough. AL
most everybody gets wise
about shoes at some time o.
life. Why not begin early?
By the middle Market-street door.
! JOHN WANAMAKER.
Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market
streets, and City-hau square.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-31
Kepu blsean Principles.

Iowa Is one Of the strongest Republi.
can states of the Union, and her plat.
form OF principles adopted ut her STATE
convention on Thursday last is worthy
Of imitation by other Republican con-
ventiona The Iowa Republicans strike
right home from the shoulder when
they say that the ia sues raised by the
war are not settled. and cannot be 30
long as orsanb atoms against the q nited
Ssates constitution and laws depr We
Seeat bodies Of colored citizens at the
South Of the right of suffrage. In
short, the platform protests against the
Union soidier having but one vote, and
the rebel soldier having two.
1t points ont that this great wrong
Is also . menace to free labor at the
North and drives Southern blacks to
Northern States for liberty and employ
ment 1t next points out that the
Democratic doctrine OF State rights has
been re.affirmsd In effect by the dipIo-
MA attic appointments OF the admlnistra.
ton, and censnr<s the election Of men
TO represent the government abroad
who deny It's indissoluSle nGity-such
men rs Phelps, McLahe aud Kelley.
1t eensures, too, the Offensive removals
of disabled soldiers from pubic service
by means Of the disreputable device Of
the " Offensive partisan" scheRe. 1t
opposes the British policy scheme
which is advocated by the Democratic
party, undsr the guise OF q tariG for
revenue only. atupholds civil service
reform, and declares that this reform Is
not promoted by the appointees ny the
President. 1t afErms that public LANDS
should be held for actual settlers II
favors the improvement OF water ways
and the suppression Of polygamy. On
the temperance question 1t afisms tire
right and duty OF the State t. regulate
the traffic in liquor, but declares that
the Republican party has not Eade the
support of prohibition test of party
feal.y.
These declarations, which suit Iowa,
may not suit all the other States, but as
declaration Of Republican priu ciples
they are manly, honest and straight
forward. The Republicans In Iowa
believe in equal justice, equal enforce
ment of the law and equal protection in
the exercise OF rights all over the coun-
try. The Democrats dc not believe In
this, and thus the old issue still sur.
wives. This may be sneered at, but it
is true, nevertheless, and the people rho
!. pretend to bslieye tina. this Ratchet Ia
burieS are deceived and are not Repub.
Mcans. The contrast between the Re-
publican organic alton and that OF the
Democrats is striking, indeed, rendered
30 by the popalar and positive deciara-
tions OF Republican principles.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-31
AWardinK Contracts.

sa,o,t Uhi,a .traat hrIdoa
a au ene p,e s,.,s diM,,,.n NJ, H.
oihcui'y, II % sa..hiishaa
man ID oniy psis .,ns. h ,a ~n. 20 ~
oreceoen.' anu .oi'a. ~ ~ go. NV o,h W
D 'am.o 'ot InaI ~ go 80 .Io
member o, 'ne Ivy 49, Su. 80, wy 80 wv
same es'aoiisnou piooou anu t4.o
the cours nss niau' NJ 80 '" :, onaee
Anat pleceopu' VI suoo,i'uSo - WI
something better. AS iohs 90 V'nef
members Tor wilmington haVe oeoh
permitted to make contracts az 'hey
saw proper and WIN "hom tney sa"
proper, Mr.. hickman woulu nave
lacked independence and sell respect
had he submitted 10 anything SNORT ..
Daily Republican., 1885-08-31
STRAW PAPER,
Manila Wrapping Paper
AND
PAPER BAGS,
One thousand reams Of
| STRAW PAPER

At the Republican office,
we will sell at hard
times prices.
Try our 22-cent straw pa
per, and you will like it and
buy it a second time.
Paper bags cheaper than
you can buy them in. Phila-
'delphia or elsewhere.
We mean to sell to the
people of Wilmington, and
have determined to make
our profits such that
we will not be under
sold on frst.class goods by
anybody in the business. We
can sell to every store in the
lefty their wrapping paper,and
we mean to try and do it.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-31
WE WANT

Everybody to know that
ours is the place to buy
clothing. We have many
reasons to offer as an in
ducement-Large assert
ment, good styles, stylish
cut, well-made and trimmed
garments, and Low PRICES.
We fix the price as low as
can be made by anybody ;
Mark them in plsin figure
on garments. We have
found this much the
most satisfactory way,
treating all fairly alike.
We give particular attention
to the Boys Department
and have constantly a
very full stock OF Boys
Youths and Childrens suits
in the new and latest styles
as they come out.
With $l2 suits sold for
cash, we continue to give
q watch and chain until
Septe mber LIST.
Our Tailoring Depart
ment contains the New Fall
Styles, and We are prepared
to make up in the very best
manner at short notice. We
are pleased to show oui
goods.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-31
Wilmington 4 Baltimore Railroad.
AUG, Bird, 1858.

Trains leave Wilmington as follows:
For PhiIatelphia and intermediate sta
tions, 40. o., 10 30 a. IN; 70, o. 40, . 55
p. IN.
Philadelphia terpress,, 2 slb, s47, 80.
: so. sl5, q 90. 80, 947, 10 o5, II 30, an.
" IL, II 40, 81, ~, 8 So, 8 20. 8 80, e4s pm
New 1ors. 2 20, 10, Al. $50, q 10, ! co,
y AZ, 10 O5, IL 90 a N sl2 Al, ! 81, z 30. AGO
y, S.. 20 8 3s, 8 As, ! 4op. m.
For West Chester, via I4amoKin, 9 40 and
Is a: m 2 30 and I oop m.
Baltimore and intermediat stations. 10 oo
.. IN 6 90 IL AN m.
baltimore and Bay Line, 90 D. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 20. 4 Al, 8 o.,
10 90, 10 So a. m; ! 90, 81 II, 4 IS. 7 90 %. m.
Trains for Delaware Div<sion leave Tor:
New Castle, 10, 8 30 r. m; IL IS, 2 80, 8 SO,
rs, IL 90 y. m
l,ewes and Rehooo,h. 40 am; 1895 and
Harrington, 'Delmar and way stations, 8 &c
q. m, and Ia IS d. m
HARRINGTON and way stations, o rs p. m.
Express for Seaford, 8 so p. m.
Express for Lover and Delmar. $40 q. IN.
~eek-days, and ii to p. m. every day.
Franklin City, . 40 am; and IL 8t p. m.
sun DAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and Intermediate stations.
10 a. IN; IL OIL noon, s SO. I 40, 9 IS p. IN.
fhiiadelphia and New York, 90, 8 1873 AZ,
a m; ~, 8 AZ p. m.
| For West Chester, via Lamokin. g 10 n. m
s 30 p. In, '''
BaitimoIe and Washington, / 70, AL, S o.,
iu W a IN; Baltimore, II AZ p. IN.
II for turiher Information passengers are re.
te11ed to the time tables posted at the sta
Trains marked thus ~ are limited expires.
upon which extra fare is charged.
!. X WOOD.
General Passenger Agent.
oHARLss 4. PudH, General MANAGER
Daily Republican., 1885-08-31

IT IS said to be fact that when
Cleveland went into his hole in the
Adirondacks he gave notice to all the
hotel keepers within reach that they
should not harbor any reporters. This
challenge was accepted by the New
York World, who sent out q reporter
who found Cleveland with short sup.
ply Of whiskey and in condition that
required the services of doctor, and
the Democrats are censuring the World
for its enterprise.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-31

TO.HoRRow is the day for the glass
bio Hfrs to start their works again, blu,
it is eaid that not more than half q
dozen IN the United States will star,
lp, sim ,,ly because glass can be i'm
ported cheaper than it can be manu-.
featured in this country. Just stick a
pin eight there TO make Democratic
t,ria reform.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-31
NEW ENGLAND
CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC

BOstOn, Mass. OLDEST In America;
Largest and Best Equipped IN the
WORLD lT Instructors, 1874 Students
lat yea. Thorough Instruction In Vocal
and Instrumental Music, Piano and Organ
luninE, Fine Arts, oratrry. Literature
fronch, German and Italian Language
English Branches, Gymnastics, etc. Tut.
ton. 80 to $40; hoard and room, ei5 TO 87t
per term. Fall Term begins Septem Der
10, 1855. For illustrated Calendar. giving
Dir, franklin So Boston, G sss. ten 2na cod
Daily Republican., 1885-08-31

DEPUTY Coroner Smith is busily en-
gagged in gathering the leading strings
of the Democracy of New Castle Coun
ty- and when he gets them all we'll in
hand, he will make such dash for the
Democratic nomination for Sheriff that
all the spawned nags and young colts
will have to get out OF the way. Smith
knows the value OF smiles and mild
wocds.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-31

All kinds of Printing done AZ the
HEFU BLICAN Office, such AZ Pos
fers, Tickets and Circulars. Call
and get our Prices.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-31


Tho following games were played
on Saturday
Ba Observation-Disclosures, Brook
lyn, 10. @.
Lod.svilie-.Louisville, 0 St.
Louis, 16.
Philadelphia-Phila lelph'a,1; Provi-l
dence, 0.
New York-New York, 7; Bos
ton, l.
81. Louis-st. Louis. 5 Buffalo, 6.
Norfolk-Norfolk, 6 Virginia, 10.
Newark, n. Newark, Ath.
letic, o.
Observation-Disclosures, 6 Metro
politan, 2.
Allentown-Allentown, 8; August
Flower,7.
Haz,eton-Ha zletou. 5 Mt. Carmel
| 5. Ten innings.
| Washington, d. C.-Natiopal, 10
| Westminster,
| Danville-Danvillc, Milton, ..
| Observation-Disclosures icsbGrg, 4
Harvey Fisher, |.
Manayunk-Manayunk, Z; Somerset
q.
| Columbis-Co,umbia, II Daun:
ess, 6.
a1~a Haven-Lock Eaveni WI
Transport, 4.
| Nashvills-Nashvil'e, 6 Augusta, )
| Tioga-T ioga, II ; Olympic 6.
| River ton- Riverton,2 Young Ameri
ca, q.
| Mfmphis-Memphis, 4 Macon, 2.
SUNDAY GAMES
Tho following games were p!aye
yesterday
Louisville 8 St. Louis,
observation-disclosures, 70 Pitt.
burg, o.
CHAMPIONSHIP RECORD
How the clubs in the National Leag,
0 | stand
Daily Republican., 1885-08-31

VICE President II endricks says
Governor Hoadly will be reelected in
Ohio. 80 he thought lie would he
elected Vice President in 1879, but he
wasn't.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-31

THE Board of Education is to wrestle
with the high school tower this even
ing. SiDgley is like a prancing s.eed,
biting the snsfile bits ready 10 charge
AGAINST the ill-fated tower.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-31
PHILADELPHIA MARkETs.

rFHO PARENTS AND OTHER ApTxzs>
Il Preserve the natural teeth H6EzSss{
10 not let the children lose theseSlInYt
Sseful as Weii as ornamental organs. Iettl
hlvs cucf 10 Ut with the health. FILLING
from TO cents upwards 20 ceLts for ex-
trarttLs, Respectfully. DIR. lambs II
S1hFTT enA ~ SiSth str-st
Daily Republican., 1885-08-31
Reacli &hlAInAnI

One hundred and nine carloads OF
peaches passed through this city from
the Peninsula last night. They were
consigned as follows
Daily Republican., 1885-08-31

IllO / Al Eli on tito at Geofse p,
howell X Goa Newspaper Adver ising
bureau, 90 spruce Street.) whera nd Vert,s
NY contracts may be nldo for 1t IN NEW
AVn le2lu
Daily Republican., 1885-08-31

Opening New Goods
80 doz. ladies' black jer-
|seys,
6oc., 6oc., Coo.
40 doz. ladies' 4-button
kid gloves, new shades,
| Csc, Csc, Csc.
II doz. Shook kid gloves.
new shades,
&c., 89c., csc.
$50 boys waists, all sizes,
soc. 3oc., soc.
800 boys cambria waists,
all sizes,
4oc. 4oc., 4oc.
$50 misses calico slips, 7
sizes,
Csc, 25c., 25c.
40 misses calico wrap
pers, all sizes.
Soc, Soc, soc.
An immense lot of ladies'
calico wrappers,
40, 20, 1880. and ST.
10 pieces black Guinet silk,
1870, 50, IS, 81 94c.
These prices are less than
cost Of importation
$50 gents muslin draw
ers at 23c.
200 gents jean drawers
lat 33c.
225 gents best jean draw
ers at 45c.
A Fruit of the Loom mus
lin, SC.
| "A Wamsutta muslin, Ioc.
"A Peabody muslin, &c.
Liberty, SC.
I'M. |. lichtenstein,
lit MARKET STREET.
| WEST SIDE,
-Four Doors Below I'd 81
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-01-31
WHAT IKE GOT BY IT.

"Cone mighty nigh killin' fine buck dis mawnin'," said an old negro.
 "Comin' long through de woods an er ole buck he jump up am bookerty, book ert- he run off few yards an' stop still Come in one CT shootin' him, sah."
 @Why didn't you shoot3 ?"
 "Didn' hab my gun wid me, sah."
 "Then how did you come in one oi shooting him ?
 "Case, sab, come in one O takin' my gun wid me-"
 "Why didn't you take your gun ?"
 "Didn' hab none, sah."
 You are an old fool"
 "Look heah, doan 'busc CT man da, way when yer aim got no cause. ain't got no gun, fur teller dat wuz erbou' ter buy one rum, axed me jes' one dollar mo'a l could pay. So, l come in one O gettin' de gun. Ef l had CT got it, would CT tuck it Tong wid me, an el Tder had it, could CT shot de buck easy sah. So doan come 'roun' 'busin' CT man when de facks is all ergin yer. hat knowed folks ter fetch trouble on da, selves dat way. Er pusson oughter be keerful in dis hesh ~ori' O science an speckerlation. Good mawnin', sah Since yer's acted dis way, wouIdente, gin yer none O de meat ef had CT killed f. Fore yer talked dat way woulder made yer present O some . de buck See whut yer got by it. sah."