davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-09-06
DAKOTA VIEWS.

IBsadle !cOgpy Democrat. Aug POI
Fargo is preparing TO erect two cleo
trio light towers.
La Moure sQunty has paid - 900 on
gopher bouuties this year.
a son Of Governor Pierce has been
appointed d putty Treasurer of pakotl.
N~,nety-tvo c'crks are employed at
Bismarck compiling tue Territoriai cen-
r,iaIrs.
Report are rcceiyed Il Abe discovery
o: nrckel-bcaring gre in The peiSlbor-
hood OF Custer.
Ths Office o. Sapcriuteni Dent Of the
lIom stake Mines, DeadwooI. pays "a
salary Of $4,000 per year aud eA-
penses.
John Iorgrn. engineer OF the DcSmet
stamp mill at Central City lost both eyes
by I'll explosion pi lot haGLit metal Il
few days ago..
4 New Rockford business man. who-e
oppurtrui les Tor At. wing ~ facts are
unrXrc.lrd, says tbs LOSSES 10y hail in
Eddy county daring tie recru; s;unns
will hardly b, les, than sixty THOUSAND
bush u OF grain.
DrrIug "a recent storm q wol4au I"s
killed instantly nj Moore lou. siX miles
west cf W,hV,tnu. She war sitting
with hvr babe III her arms. aud though
struck dead. tine ,hild was uuhUrt. She
leaves tx u.utErs!rss children under .
years old.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-09-06
GoIt snap o.Acers.

Washington di,patck Of The 10Th rlt
pay: Bat three OF the array officers al
'"e',d By Src,etary Eudi,oit's order
seeding m,n On long detained day
back to iIyir regiments luvg complied
with the sryrstaiy's instructions. These
mt: Captain Wilma W. WLyr.y, Of
GrnernI SCI oGrld's stan, WHO has been
CA detached service Is years and ,
N."rths; Lieutenant {. u. SchoHcld, Of
General ochu.ie.d,a stuff, ON dct,ched
duty Z years and 8 months, and Captain
j. =. Wharton, OF 6 ncr.l iIaucock's
tn, oa dct1talicl service II years.
Several Of the officers wLu have not
com. lied with The order have tcIc.
Gr"Phed her asking that exceptions be
made Ia their cases, but their hirnds in
Washington have replied that no en-
captions will hg made. L. j. rcpor,ed
ihEt some OF the Officers who have been
pm detached duty will resign from the
army before they will join their resi-
pgEi2;
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-09-06
l~.ollyions pnnatLcs.

The Sc.'gi Aiycuii,ts urc on the
war path ugrin with prophecies of the
speedy dissolution Of all Things tcrrcs.
trill. II seems singular that ,h,.r fa.
nn'ics never Iccom, discouraged a; The
frequent failures OF their rrophcsics.
bat continue t. strike terror TO the
hearts Of tHc ignorant and supcrs,itiuus
by setting the time when 'Ihr heavens
shall be rolled together rs II scroll. mud
the cnrlh shall pass away viii, II great
noise" In spite Of their rnuiings the
earth rolls on ~ defiance ~ I'll prcd,c.
ti'ns to !hc contrary, seed time and hor
vest fan not, nui ",h" min ftlieth upon
The Just uud the unjust
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-09-06
SILVER COINAGE.


Ia spit Of the hopes of the EASTERN
bankers and the confident as>urnners of
their newspaper organs that Congress
wiil'Urier Ih- coinage Of SILVER dDiiI:s
to S;5p. there il M probability that snch
actiOi will b taken at ii coming ses-
sion. Senator Sherman. II Oslo, and
Reprrssmtaiive R,nGal. OF PennsNl-
vania. Who know how The llurSt stands.
Il ANY oue does. both say thd there il II
substantial majority opposed to the sold
standard.
Pretty mech every newspaper in Ne
vnda las gp"trd the aboye T.! proyingiy.
IL is the s~;ll.est trash imaginable. Even
a Nevada editor ought 10 have sense
enough 70 know that the who's Object
uf that paragraph i to lull the si.yer
Ien into faucicd security. John Sher-
mun gud S,m Randall taken to the
b.rns.s IF silver men 4! Both OF them
urv Owncd. body and soUl, by the god
bugs ant every other monopoly Interest
in The land. they are not worthy a.!
ANY cgrdcuCe whvtrvcy ON anything az.
feeling silver II she silver iEi-ns; They
would lie aud cheat aad almost s!ya!. 10
sni<y dJvH silver in the inches; OF
~ :. ~ ..l,ci masters. !. ih,y ever
said yLut tEcsc :, - substantial ma
Iprity IN the Han e opposed TO the guli
sttudHd. they ui,T presented ,hr
!n,ts and did At iUr II puryo,e. TIers i
rot to-day Il LLrIrucc Or margin of
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-09-06
a. cou,aa, Loea., zaa. River.

e; Washington s,iits, : we,i.knowp
Iflio prospeetor. j. arranging to so
Out and prospect n bar nee. King Hill.
The ruling passion viii never down il
these restless ArgoTauts. \ mau once
remarked to "a for,y-niner +:
They have struck rich dieeinss on
the Riysr Styz. w.tA pitching bedrock
OF blue state"
.:Styx ? Styx I've R~saSrected al.
the country from Font Yale 10 South
AIEc.IcL, aui d,n't .eliemIpT aus-ius
iirt ON that strsaui. Mast b" ~ Pa'a-
gonia," mused la kaight Of the pick
AMI pan.
so rect" cen .nued the joker ; al,
is located ia The land q. Etc."
Aft me out aud III ., III re and give
you a hqlt Interest" ooaiiusd the in
demin'ble OLD maq with animation.
Thus tie Ar-vmtut .! :o~Gty-nine aud
spring % Gty would prospect he.l it.
self.-Idtho DguGpcr.;.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-09-06
Daldwla's Horses Attached.

Lloyd lIn@hc-, Jockey. and James
steward, trainer, have brought suit
against (. J. Baldwin, The California
millionaire, to recover Sl.UuN iur It
breach OF contract, AMI have obtained
from JUICE i'nrrct an attachment on
@lirh ia" Sheriff OF STntugn county,
New YORK, ss!z Il Vo,ante ui.d Prilucrr,
t"o crnci mc: horses belonging to
Baldwin. The h,ter's lawyer filed n
cH"uicg Lonl and scgur Il an order from
Judge Van Brant vnchting the attach
meat. The order was cent to Saratoga
and tho h"r,rs delivered 10y the Sheriff
to B"id"in's trainer, who took then to
EicaSn, where ihey urc entered IN tie
" ',hing''m Pad; meeting.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-09-06

The Sacramento Re says: On Aug
usi 7th. "a man named ErAnk May. en-
p.oycd lay :. Z. kcat, ry!r hol!.Sicr's
mnca. in tti- county, loft ;hgrc t. - t.
E"no to Toe te = mi:lr. rot FAR away.
Ills hfgSnsc arrived ut is lrsiiuai on,
Tut Ia has not teen Ia and a. nor does
Kent know nuEA; Of the where j 'Ut~ Of
the mall May hid - 0 or SICQ wh.n
hc lc 1.-THE ranch, lie wts aboat 10 years
OF age and WIS suu T in habits.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-09-06

The Carson Tr.hunr saga: ''Iu case
john MIckGy cuncludrs not TO make
the N~cruhl.c,u light iar L. :. Senator
in Ney.d" IL 1t year, tLere is a proba.
HL.y o cx-Seuato. Sharon entering tie
nlcnI."
The sending OF Wiili'n Sharon,
reelins with Inc m.irq .ni fifth G. the
Sh"rou.Iiiil trial, t. the limited Suites
SENATE woula be , high c.m lament to
tht M: iIse"' aId meu!- Of tac people
al E,yaait. 1t ~uuld IL fully H. credit
able TO send Sarah A';hc, as senator
non Nevada Is it would 10 elect VII
linn sAnEmm.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-09-06

sIilo-Zip, the Salt Lake Do@oe'a'
correspondent who visited Eiko end
took in the picnic dance last Tuesday
evening. gives this corner OF the moral
heritage IL good send of ia = commune
cation to the Democrat o. this date. lie
touches upon the ~vIrious attractions Of
oar town aud pays II hi-h compliment
10 i4c beauty and fascination Of the
L Eo girls.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-09-06

An article in ~sa(nrary's Tiucs.Re.
view in reierencY 70 iSo recent contro.
yersy betweea that paper auJ he man.
ngemcnt of the Grand lrizc Mining Co.,
seems 10 indicate chat the interview re-.
ferred to has done much 10 p1Ur oil on
the troubled waters aud iunugurntc n
'c'ier state Of feeling hetyccn Che pnr-
ties, for which, let us nIi, vi,h onc nc.
cord. give thanks. de-"
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-09-06
Crabs TrISA.ss, Remark,

In all the bright sayings OF General
siran! which have appeared in pr,n,.
piH W: hns teen omitted After Mr..
SnmRcI had criticised lin " sau,grly.
some PnG was talking to Gran, about
atheism IN Now England. and remarked,
Even sumner docs rot believe in the
Bible" why shosII hc?" quietly re.
Piled Grant, "ho didn't write it,"
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-09-06

Ttg Tiw,s.R syicGg new word was
'nHa1b"si'ie.t R9' The composi'or who
set mp onr item. brins o linguisl. 90; M
th" good word charlottesville. 4" md the
T..h. laughs ne 70 scorn asa rsicol Of
g S"h2almnstcr General" Tho word
"undE feasibie" miist show up ia Uncle
Nonh's htg book, hence the attempted
little p'~oos4pt.y which acted NJ a boom.
ernng on on devoted head.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-09-06

II Is ropurtri tint Bccchrr is 10 be re-.
tired from riy'p"gth Church. E"cchrr
having no ino'c 80 for hell, it * prob,-
bic that bis parish1rcs have no iupr.
use for Bccch"r 4 religion without q
he'll lacks The pfpIrrT quality whi.h the
church people generally ike. and * as
fiat md wishy.wNshy os M egg without
salt.-G Sacramento Rec.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-09-06

4 private letter Iiom Mrs. Thorpe
dated Salt Lake, Aug. 3glh, stys Kuric
h. improved very mud elncc abe left
Ek Miss Kntic's yoGBg friends will
b. pleased TO learn u It she Is in a fair
way 10 fccvl or her health.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-09-06

Ned wnlin and Tony Amy, the
Salt Kings Of Utah. returned Tues
day from "a visit to tho Syracuse salt
beds, about twelve milcs north Of the
city. Thousands Of dollars hive been
expended Un these wu.k h.. crrrtint dams
mud piers for the extensive manufacture,
Of snit. At present 1900 toms II hi,
silt - piled upon the bank in mount T..
which look in the distance like the tents
81 nu army 81 soldiers. Strange TO sty
th" comp my have struck a nice npwing
well 81 fresh water at n distance OF PIP
feet ( ON Iho beds. Several teams are
employed continually hauling this suit
ia tie city, rArk City and all the min.
ing camps whotc mills are IN operation.
Toe analysis shows % large p rcrntngc
OF aoIium. and wbcu ground it answers
the rurr"Grs Of ihe hest Imported snlt
for dairy aud table use.
Tho snit business Of Utah is fast ns-
o1iuing The proportions ot II commend
able industry. mi This state o( nnarrs
hrs lcsscusd the shipping Of Eastern
salt to tl" West very materially SHIT
LAKE Democrat.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-09-06

Times Review. ?Gth:-At The meeting
Of the s2bool Tt9stecs, held last eve.
ming, SIr, Ho%en gna re.oppoiutcd to
the position 81 Friuqipal. Mrs. J. A
Plnmmer ms teacher q the intermediate
Department, and Mics Lglie Henderson
received the nppoi tnent to teach the
Primary Department.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-09-06

We pnbJish to-day the opinion Of n
citizen al Biko. not u sui,scrIh-r 10 the
University fund ms to the dsposit.nn q
thu monty paid by wnshoc to Elko
county on the University account.
The G~vDErEynESr - open to II free
disrmsaiom al the matter We desire
this money disposed Of in surh u mnn
nrr ns TO rrud1cc some substantial good
10 die people ~ Elho county. md the
question j.. how 10 oh'7iu tIis result.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-09-06

Mis- Marion l. SsoGe, teach Of Tie
Luu0ilc school, accompanied by Miss
Matte Dahim. ctu.c Ia from the Valley
this NOR: iug and vi r,;urn to morrow.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-09-06

A nan who n]ssist'd IN making the cS.
c]ayUtion for Grants tomb ut Rivcr.idc
I,ifk, cnbbagcd u whcnlhuow foil e
~, earth and sod Il out Ia little racbn
cGou WHO ongh, 10 be- in tho
ln1a.io nsyium nt live crnia NJ leo.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-09-06

Times Review: The Hue Jacket
Company nrc getting ilcir mir rom.
prcFsor IN running order f3E tn" purpose
Of running n Burlcigh drill
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-07-15
QUEENS HOSPITAL.

The following gentlemen have re-
Gently been appointed officers of the
Queens Hospital: Vice-President,
Hon. C. r. Bishop, for two years.
Trustees for the term of four years {:
His Ex. Gov. j. o. Dominis, Hons.
A. S. Cleghorn, and j. S. Walker,
Col. G. p. Iaukea and Mr.. w. G..
Irwin. Trustees elected by ballot
for four years: Hons. G. r. Bishop,
S. G. Wilder, and Godfrey Rhodes,
Mr.. A. j. Cartwright and Rev.
Alex. Macintosh. The board of
trustees elected the following officers
at special meeting: Treasurer, Mr..
j. H. Patty; Secretary, Mr.. F. A..
Schaefer; Auditor, Mr.. Mark p.
Robinson. Executive Committee !:
Hons. A. S. Cleghorn and G. r.
Bishop, Messrs. A. j. Cartwright,
j. H. Patty and F. A. Schaefer.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-07-15
FEMALE PUCILISTS.

This morning in the Police Court
native woman, Mrs. Luika, was
charged with assault and battery on
Mrs. All Yam, who was dressed in
the latest style of Chinese costume.
1t appears from the evidence that
Luika sent her little boy to the store
kept by Mrs. All Yam, to buy some
clothes, but instead of getting them
as told the Chinawoman sold him a
pistol. Of course when lie got. home
his mother demonstrated with him,
and later on took the pistol back and
told Mrs. Yam she ought not to have
sold pistol to a small boy, and
demanded her money be returned.
Then the fun began, but who struck
the first blow has not been found,
both claiming it. However, they had
regular scratching and hair-pulling
fight, or, as the judge thought, a
"finger-nail fight" Mrs. All Yam
felt so aggrieved that she made the
above charge. His Honor censured
the Chinawoman for selling a pistol
to small boy and told her not to
do so again. Luika was discharged.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-07-15
another fellow named Coy took the

another fellow named Coy tool, the
boat the other day and went out for
a sail. 1t was eapsized outside of
the channel, and in getting it back
to the boat house was damaged to
the amount of $50. Those who went
to the assistance of Cahill and Coy
were assailed in the most filthy Ian.
guage by the former, while the latter
said nothing, and it is since learned
he slowed away on the City of
Sydney. Mr.. J. M. Monsarrat
assisted Deputy Marshal Dayton in
prosecuting the case. Cahill was
found guilty and His Honor fined
him $50 and costs $3.50. The
sentence had no sooner been given,
than Cahill, like flash of lightning,
struck out with his left hand and
planted singing blow on Mr.. Mon
sarrat's nose, causing it to bleed
profusely. He was going to strike
again, but Mr.. Dayton quickly got
hold of him and he was Immediately
taken down stairs and locked up in
cell. The blow came with such
force and without any warning, that
it is wonder Mr.. Monsarrat was
not seriously hurt. Cahill will pro-
badly be brought up tomorrow for
contempt of court, and it is to be
hoped he will be very severely
punished for such dastardly attack.
1t is not the first time he has done
such thing. Once at Wailuku he
was sentenced to Imprisonment for an
offense, and after receiving his sem
tence struck one of the witnesses.
Justice Aholo fined him $40 for it..
He is hard case and the sooner the
country is rid of him the better.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-07-15
SLAVES IN PETTICOATs.

In Germany women do most Of
the mental out-of-door work. Swift
zerland is the only country in con-
tinental Europe wherepeasant women
are not obliged to do all the hard
work. A woman was seen recently
in Naples carrying q coffin on her
head, chatting aaily with man
who walked emply-handed at her
side. Not unfrequently woman
and COW are seen together pulling
a coal cart through the streets of a
North German city, a man touching
them up, gently, to be sure, with a
whip as he walks beside them. In
Denmark it is not unusual to see q
woman high UP in a cherry tree,
picking the fruit, while man lies at
the foot waiting to place the ladder
when she shall be ready to come
down with her burden. sin Upper
AUSTRIA" writes correspondent,
81 saw slight and very pretty
young girl carrying the mortar up to
the second story of building, while
a man waited there to put it in place
when she arrived" A correspon'
dent reports having seen woman in
Holland drawing canal boat, bent
nearly double with the leathern har
ness, as she trudged along thu
towpath, a man sitting at his ease il
the boat smoking. -Chicago Tires
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-07-15
WASHINGTON As A BOY,

Here are two letters that were
written by two boys who became
great and good men. Now, while
we are about to commemorate the
anniversary of our nations birth, it
is pleasant TO look back to the days
when those two great patriots were
only boys like the rest of us. The
first letter is from Richard Henry
Lee, who spoke so boldly and acted
so bravely for our country in the
time of her great peril and need:
"Pa brought me two pretty books
full of pictures he got them in Alex
andria they have pictures of dogs
and cats and tigers and elefahts and
ever so many pretty things cousin
bids me send you one of them it has
a picture of an elefant and a little
indian boy on his back like uncle
jos sam pa says if learn my tasks
good he will let uncle 10 to bring me
to see you Will you ask your ma to
let you come to see me.
RICHARD HENRY LEE"
To the letter Washington send the
following reply:
"Dear Dicky, 1 thank you very
much for the pretty picture-book
you gave me. Sam asked me to
show him the pictures and 1 showed
him all the pictures in it; and l
read to him how the tame elephant
took care of the masters little boy,
and put him on his back and would
not let anybody touch his masters
little son. l can read three or four
pages sometimes without missing a
word. Ma says l may go to see
you and stay all day with you next
week if it be not rainy. She says l
may ride my pony Hero if Uncle
Ben will go with me and lead Hero.
have little piece of poetry about
the picture-book you gave me, but l
mustn't tell you who wrote the
poetry.
&C. WIS compliments to r. ii. l..
And likes his book full well,
Henceforth will count him his friend,
And hopes many happy days he
may end
"Your good friend,
GEORGE WASHINGTON"
81 am going to get a whip-top
soon and you may see it and whip
it,"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-07-15
VESSELS IN PORT.
Bgtne w G Irwin, Turner
PASSENGERS.

For San Francisco, per S Mariposa,
July 15-Prof Martin kellogg, VIM ID
Armes, Miss Lottie Alexander. Ii II
Hitchcock and wife, III n Castle. w a
Bowen. G Broglie, I X Moore, w ID
Alexander, Jr, Miss NJ Muck, Mrs b n
Wingate and two children, p c Jones,
Jr, Miss Ida Jones, Miss Mary Dowsctt,
Alex Dowsett, X q Washita, g w Bald
win, j f Gross, c f Chaplin, Lyle
Oickey, Miss A NJ Payson, Mrs o G.
swain, Mrs L Oeding and child, Mrs j
NJ Griffith, Miss M Hoyt. Mrs C ID Kin
ney, j G Glade and j b Atherton. u
Forest, NJ NJ Mai, L Coll, G w Bymn-
gin. j Neory and wife, j l. Rosenberg,
q c Stratemeyer, j Halliday, Geo Camp,
8 Cole, Mrs ~ Marsden, w w Di-
inond, Mrs Mclaughlin, + Ii Stackpole,
J Madez and children, j de Silva, f
Costa, c Brown, G Bloomingberg, Jno
Forsto, a Cabarl. Mrs r Mead and .
children, G Zligler, A II Mitchell. j r
Murray, A Morgan and son, j Ludwin,
G Boysen and Chinese.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-07-15
THE DELUSI0N OF GROWING FAT.

If you continue your present
dietary and habits and live five or
seven years more the burden of fat
will be doubled, and that insinuating
tailor will be still congratulating
you. Meantime you are running
the race of life"-a figure of speech
less appropriate to you at the pre-
sent moment than it formerly was
handicapped by weight which
makes active movement difficult, up
stairs ascents troublesome, respira-
ton thick and painting. Not one
man in fifty lives to good old age
in this condition. The typical man
of eighty or ninety years, still re-
tanning q respectable amount of
energy of body and mind, is lean
and spare, and lives on slender ra-
tions. Neither your heart nor your
lungs can act easily and healthily,
being oppressed by the gradually
gathering fat around. And this be-
cause you continue to eat and drink
as you did, or even more luxuriously
than you did, when youth and ac-
tivity disposed of that moiety of
food which was consumed over and
above what the body required for
sustenance. Such is the import of
that balance of unexpended aliment
which your tailor and your foolish
friends admire, and the gradual dis
appearance of which, should you
recover your senses and diminish it,
they will still deplore, half frighten-
ing you back to your old habits
again by saying: "You are growing
thin; what can be the matter with
you?" Insane and mschicvous de-
fusion. Nineteenth Century.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-07-15
SHIPPING NOTES.

The tern Eva will finish discharging
about Friday. Her next port is not yet
known.
The schr Jennie Walker will sail on
Saturday for Fannings Island. Mr.
Greig and son will return home by her.
Mr. NJ Dat is making main sail for
the Ke Au Hou.
A house that has been standing in Il
vacant lot near the Iron Works for some
time will be put on the deck of the Kc
Au Hou. 1t was proposed to the Capt
that he cover the house with steel ar
mament with loop-holes, but the Capt
says his ti1e-arms are not loaded.
The bktne Mount Lebanon is owned
by Mrs G III Nelson. the Captains wife,
and she is captain superexcellent.
The sailing of the bktne Mount Leba-
non was postponed until to-day. on ac-
count of the rain yesterday. She took
132 Chinese passengers.
The Haw brig Allie Rowe arrived at
Hongkong after passage of 4S days.
The Likelike's boiler will be put in
Tomorrow. Mr. Sorenson was given
the contract to take the old one out and
to put the new one in.
Wilder S s Co gave the Pacific Navi-
cation Co the old boi er of the Likelike
ana $40 TO boot II they would take it
away. The p N Co will break up the
boiler for old iron.
The smoke stack for the lime kiln of
the Honolulu Stone Co will be put up
to-day.
The S S Mariposa took PATTY bags of
sugar. 1920 bags of rice, 1910 punches
of bananas, 145 bdls of sugar cane, 2SO
bdls of green hides, q bbls of salmon,
boxes of salmon. 5 boxes of leaves, lG
pkgs of leaves and bag of gold and sill
yer coins (S2.463.0O) Total domestic
value $169, 240.6S.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-07-15

THE public examinations of the
st. Louis College classes will COM
mence with the primary department,
next Monday, the Goth inst, at 8
A. NJ. and continue for several days.
The commencement exercises will
take place on Friday, the oath inst. i,
at P. NJ, being preceded by gym
nastics and military drill of the
boarders at 8. The parents and
friends of the pupils are kindly in
yited.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-07-15

The stock of the Hawaiian Bazaar
is now offered for sale. The net
value of the stock was taken June
1st, and all sales since have been
carefully kept. Any information
will be furnished by Mr.. w. F.
Reynolds at the store. Proposals
should be in before July 25th. The
opportunity offered is good one.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-07-15

The O. S. S. Mariposa left at noon
sharp with Il large number of passen-
gers and full cargo of freight. The
Royal Hawaiian Band was in attend
ance and played the "Watch on the
Rhine" in honor of the German
Consul, Mr.. j. C. Glade, who goes
to the Coast; the japanese Anthem
for the Japanese Consul, who was on
the wharf, and concluded with Ha-
wall Ponoi.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-07-15
POLICE COURT.
WEDNESDAY, July 18th.

Luika (w.) charged with assault
and battery on All Van (w.), was
discharged. Dick Cahill, for mali
cious injury to sailing boat, was
fined $50 and costs $3.50. Keo,
Kaholiko and Keola (w.) were
brought up on remand charged with
practising medicine without license.
MIR. Kinney appeared for Keola, a
native lawyer for Keo, while Kaho-
like conducted his own case. Case
still on.