davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-11-14
succession 81.
STATE OF Lou,s,.
=. 'la'sa o. ,..sn,s.
25h Judicial Di.,,;,, !
No.'22.
succession Of Jo,eph q ~

pv : '0'epac H'ns
,.. o. virtue Of an iii,
g n;a',s y tile Hen. sss.s
- n's ual Court. in and a.,
n :" ' ss'a'soa and s,sis d j Y
ana numbered suce,s .1' y
hereby given iha, there ~ q
at pAhlic auction, to
A, .,h biidtr, 1t lie ~ Y
afT'te deceased, On
Wednesday, Ossealbsr III
the following described ,,,,.,
longing TO said saccessjes \
lst-oae certain ,ras sr,s ]
vine a pens font s. ,a pssla, -
deep tie long lines ruauiss &, IN
bounded above BY Tsoas y
below ~ Edmond Dsruusn
nrlins Harrington AMI ~, ~
and wet by . Aiissids Es'
Eloi II trriugton, be.ns !.
lands for perry acquired Il X aAt
the succession Of J0sep tssa
menans Laps;nt.
2ad-oue other afact. iii.
in Crosse ll>e, inpa,ar;ss
front by nine arpeutsd a. he "
BY } B Leblanc, bel,s h An ~
east b. Emile T .iboaxsss s.s'ss
cry, joseph Laniiy M
mesax ana ' =; BY fsliS NM hi
Il portion 0; thr tract acauisss Y
ceased f.om Theossne B.ssssss
ofd-one undivided - iut.ss.
~ tne "p ..rter tract situ,ssl \ /
ilso Gap III his parish, -
tents front by Fl. " dssy. i
by lands of tho saccssips, g1is n
aud J Demas Bruus1srd
zeoliys Masard, DrGas
hlobert IhiUodeaux III -
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-11-14

Announcing the names of candidates. Az
profa ssional or business cards OF ten lines or
ess, one
Transien, advertisements mus. be paid for In ad-
vance.
communication, Of a personal nature VIII Dc
charged double the regular rates, and must oe l~'o
for POSITIVELY in advance. -,
Advertisement not marked will be published "n'''
forbid, tf responsible and willbe charged accord
ingly.
Obituary and marriage notices will be charge asae
yertisements when exceeding fifteen lines.
sS-Au communications and advertisements M'si
In handed in on or before Wednesday morning tom
,urs insertion in the following Saturday 8 issue.
H~Anonymous communications VIII NOT DC pun
lished under any circumstance.
vsAl letters and c 'mmunications muh De ao'
dressed to the Editor of the Meridi0nAi, AoDe'
vile, yermilion parish. louisiana.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-11-14

S 57s 49
Signed ELI WISE.
Parish Treasurer.
ed Nov. 9th 1855.
l.. G.. LYONS, clerk.
Report of Finance Committee,
vss., adopted and ordered spread
the minutes.
Abbevilie, Nov. 9th 1885.
80 he Hon. President and members
Of The Police Jury for the parish Of
Vctm'lion.
W. .he undrsigLed Finance Com,
mitlee for the parish Of Vermillon
have examined the stub book OF is
Nunez Tax Collector, and find that
he has collected from October lst to
October 3tst 1885 inclusive
On Roll OF IS 1884 81
"a lO8 10
'S3 Is SO
Amt 10 hand as
last report 1906 IS $206o 90
Credited by the following receipts
from the parish Treasurer :
Dated Oct l4th 'o5
On Ralls of 's3 school tax $14 Is, com "a
S14 SO.
On Rolls Of 's3 parish tax 2y7 16 com IS GA
312 30.
On Rolls of 's4 do do coo 40 com 80 OF
GAL IS.
On Rolls of 's5 do do SOB com 26
On Rolls of 'e4 school ia IA com JIG
1873 80.
% Rolls of 's5 do 126 com o6
Nov. 9th 1885.
On Rolls of 's3 do 81 com o.
IS.
On Rolls of 's3 parish II Is com 90
IL 03.
On Rolls of "a parish 70 "a com 30
"a IA.
On Rolls Of "a school % IS com 90
"a 05.
On Rolls Of IS school 100 IS com 6 IS
1877 90.
On Rolls of 's5 parish 1872 AZ com Is 80
597 sl.-$l92l O3.
Balance in hand, of Collector this day
$447 so.
Col on advertisements in Oct 3 % OF
As per LAST report 263 OF
Total $2s6 on
; Yours respectfully,
SOLOMON WISE,
THos. j. MORGAN,
Committee.
Filed Nov. 9th 1885.
L.. G. LYONS, clerk.
On motioA a jury Of free holder,
, was appointed to lay of and trace
public roads whenever necessary il
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-11-14
Police Jury.

I he / OIlCe Jury VI AAc PsA
Vermilion met at the courthouse IN
the town Of Abbeville, in regular
session, on this 9th DAY Of Seve"
Der 1885.
Members present: Il, Hofpau,r'
T. J. Morgan, Robt, Green, ): T.
Bgoussard, NJ. L. E!dsedgge and j..
A. Leblanc.
Absent Fl. Fl. Bartcis. II
Minutes Of last meeting read and
adopted.
A proposition Of committee on be-
half Of citizens to construct a ron'l
toon bridge or floating bridge across
the bayou Vermiiion at perrys
Bridge, was read and ordered hled
And, op motion OF NJ. l.. EldredgH
resolved, that the proposition
Eof the committee on De-
half of citizens to construct u pom
toon or floating draw bridge across
BAYOU Vermiiion at the site OF the
odd bridge Perry's Bridge, be and
the same is hereby accepted, and
upon the completion Of a good and
substantial bridge at said place, the
parish of Vermilion will accept the
same for said parish, to be used as a
free public crossing and tat the
keeper thereof will be employed at
the expense Of the parish.
Be it further resolved that said
committee be authorized to proceed
a: such time -as to them may seem
proper to the erection and construe-
ton Of said bridge.
On motion Of J. I. Broussard, re
solved that whatever moneys may be
now in the hands of the parish Urea
! surer be and the same is hereby ap'
propriatcd and to be applied to the
lpayment any claims allowed on the
minutes since April 9TH 1885, as far
as it will GO, and the President or
Idered to draw warrants Tor the
same.
Report of the parish Treasurer
; read, adopted aud ordered spread on
t the minutes.
AbhevIlle, Nov. 8, 1885.
} To the Hon. Pres't and members o.
Police Jury of Vermillon Parish.
: Gents The following represents
the standing financially Of the par
ish.
By bal on hand at last rep s47O IS
Reed offs Nunez Oct Is
Ion Roll Of ga 297 II
'S4 600 Al
From this amt 1888 81 must
: he deducted being your $l377 2;
warrant drawn on me / pd 1888 6
c Leaving bal on hand Of 43 81
i Besides above / have on hand a
d money reed frow J S Nunez 1903 o.
q Roll Of '85, and as money from
K C Smedes for licenses 1888 IS.
Very respectfully:
a Signed ELI WISE,
d Parish Treasurer.
u Since above report has heen mad
! there has been handed over By }
eNunez
On Roll Of 1883 $ II !
"a 70 8
o. '85 1872 4
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-11-14

Your looking glass will tell you
What none Of your friends will.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-11-14
ADVERTISING RATES:

Advertisements will be inserted at one az >"
fifty cents 2 square Tone inch OF space iess' i'' ,'
FIRST. and seven.y-hvc cents for each snofea"eh' =
ser.ion, for any time under one month. FOR i'aeei
periods as follows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-06

tUr a woman or her experience and autrac-
tons. He was old enough to be her father,
and anything but a beauty. He admits
that during her illness at Rutherford he
visited her at least five times. She went
to that place Feb. IA, and died March II less
than month afterward. For man who
took no more interest than that Of an ordl-
nary acquaintance he was, to say the least,
very attentive. And he went TO see her
dead body while it awaited shipment IN New
York, and asked the undertaken to cut on a
lock of her bair for him. He was asked
whether SaIlie had a husband at the time OF
her lonely and painful death He refused 70
answer He afterwards admitted the mar
riage, however.
There seems no doubt that he was her nus
band, but he certainly acted very dastardly,
unmanly part in permitting the name OF the
beautiful dead woman to be covered with sus-
picion and dishonor But there is something
very sorrowful and shocking in this ending Of
a life that began with as fair prospects as often
smile on a gifted young woman. She had
everything before her. There is a lesson IN
it all If Sallie Reber had kept her eye fixed
on her profession, and worked industriously,
she would have won her way to enviable
heights. But she did not, and died alone at
Rutherford, in the flower Of her age. l.
vanity and love of luxury tempted her
astray, the lesson becomes more powerful
still j. P. T. HARTFORD.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-06

Col. J. Q. Chenowith, who has just been
appointed first auditor of the treasury by
President Cleveland, was born in Louisville,
and Is now A years of age. He graduated
at Indiana Asbury university in 1850. He
entered the confederate service as private
soldier at the beginning Of the war, and rose
to the rank of colonel of cavalry. He par
ticipated in the great campaigns in Ken
lucky, Tennessee, Mississippi and Georgia,
and was reputed to be one Of the most dar-
ing cavalrymen in the southern army.
After the war he served in the Kentucky
legislature, resigning from the senate in
1872 to remove to Texas, where he began the
practice of law in partnership with Gen.
now United States senator) Maxey. Col.
Chenowith was district judge for one term,
and was elected and reelected to the Texas
legislature, in which body he was the leader
of the anti-mOnopOlists; he was the author
OF the Chenowith bill, under which the rail
roads of Texas were brought under restraint
and control
The position to which Col. Chenowith has
been appointed is of great Importance. The
first auditor audits all accounts of the GUS
toms and revenue cutter service, safaries,
accounts in the patent Office, accounts Of
judges, clerks of courts and marshals, &C
counts of treasurers, the officers in charge of
public buildings in the District of Columbia,
the department of agriculture, the coast and
geodetic survey, steamboat inspection SER
vice, the minis, life-saving service, District
of Columbia, the public printer, and contin-
gent expenses of all the departments.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-06

James Anthony Froude the historian,
who, at the age of 67, is about completing
tour of the world, said to a New York re-
porter recently that '.in England there exists
great anxiety that the mother country and
th6deolonies she'll come into closer union
something like your states here. 1t is a mat
ter about which I have individually felt
much concern. But the more l learn about
it the more intricate and difficult perceive
the problem is In the first place, a question
of terms is raised. Shall the colonies be rep
resented in the house of commons and the
house of lords, and if so, howe Then, the
entire management Of the affairs of the col
onies is now their own. They are naturally
averse to giving up the rights they now pos
sesS in this direction and come into an ar
rangement by which they would share the
expenses and responsibilities of the mother
country They want to know what reciproc-
ity there is in the proposed change. At pres
ent they have all the advantages and none of
the disadvantages Of the English government
connection. We are bound to protect them
from all aggressions from outside They are
bound to nothing"
When asked about the Russian English
affair, he said: THE issue between those
countries is not sixpence, one way or the
other, to the people in either country. What
use is it, then, to set 600, 900 men to fighting
it out? If we could arrange that all the
ngnIlng between ha'iohs SUZUKI Ue uole Dy
the rulers and foreign ministers it would be
a great advance in civilization and there
would be no war. I am under the impress
sion that the people in England see this thing
IS do, and that they will not permit the
war to go ON. The ariStOcracy and the army
are at the bottom of our Russian difficulty.
The cost of war in wealth and loss of life is a
frightful thing to consider. After all, it
benefits no one. The people have begun to
see this, and they no longer favor wars,
which decimate and impoverish the popula-
ton and people. l hope they will be able to
prevent the present threatened conflict
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-06

The statement in The Times was mainly
correct. But there was one fact it did not
give About two weeks before her death
she became the mother Of a daughter. The
child is still living, but its whereabouts is
not known. The secret has been well kept
thus far 1t is believed that she was re-
moved to the lonely country place because,
outside Of the city, no record of either births
or deaths is necessary. There IS mystery In
the whole matter that the sharpest ingenuity
has thus far been unable to clear up. Her
family in Sandusky say that she was mar
ried to James d. Fish last May. The mar
riage was kept private on account Of the
financial difficulties in which the gay groom
was then involved, and which did not grow
less as time went on. it remained a secret
at Sallie's own request, her relatives say,
though Fish was anxious to make it known
from the first. But Fish, being questioned,
denied emphatically, it is said, that there
ever was any marriage. The doctor who at
tended Sallie in her illness will tell nothing,
~ he knows anything She died at the house
IF a German woman, Mrs. Olinger, in
Snburb of Rutherford. She told Mrs. dim
ger that she was married, but was obliged to
keep it secret. Doctor, nurse and all were
well paid for their services, but they do not
tell who paid them.
The poor girl suffered during life from an
acute stomach trouble. One morning when
her nurse was obliged to leave her, she sent
and bought dozen oranges, some CLAIMS and
girger ale. She ate and drank the whole.
1t threw her into fatal commissions
In marrying Fish. she showed odd taste
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-06
Why the Prisoner Wept.
ITovoS Cjffip1c


A San Antonio darkey was on trial for
stealing money from house on Soledad
street Julian Van Slyck, the attorney
for the prisoner, in his address to the Jury,
said Gentlemen, my client is a poor
man. He was driven by hunger and
want to take the small sum of money. All
that he wanted was sufficient money to
by bread, for it is in evidence that he did
not take the pocketbook containing $500
that was in the same bureau drawer If
he was professional thief, he would have
certainly taken the pocketbook. The
eloquent attorney for the accused was in
terrupted by the cunvulsive sobs of his
client why do you weep?" asked
Judge Noonan, who was on the bench.
Because l didn't see dat ar pocketbook
in the bureau drawer" was the reply.
Everybody laughed except Van Slyck, the
attorney for the defense.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-06

tviTeS attached"
and sometimes we had as many as a dozen
babies in our house at one time. For
young married couple this wasn't bad It
was a curious spectacle to see a dozen
cradles, each one containin' a baby, an
some of 'em twins, all goin' at the same
time. One day a stranger KEN into our
house to sell us some ightnin' rod; That
day there was a dozen an a haf cradles
goin'. The man was astonished. He looked
at the Sleepin' infants, then at my wife, then
at your grandfather an said My Christian
frien', l am of the opinion that the best thing
that kin happen to you is a seven-pronged
streak of ightnin', an l will retire without
showin' my goods And I'm dog-bit if he
didn't.
There was another thing about that
clock You could set it so it nd kindle the
fire at any hour in the mornin' 1t nd put
on the tea kettle, pull the hired girl out of
bed, spank the baby, if you had one to spank,
an as long as we kept that timepiece we
never had less than couple of dozen"
quite wonderful, indeedr
''That wasn't all it nd do, by a long shot.
It nd catch more rats than Scotch terrier"
Catch ratsT'
Catch 'em quicker'n you can think
Didn't run after 'em like a fool dog or cat
Wind up what we call the rat snatcher,' an
it nd emit peculiar sound like the weepin'
of young rat The old 'uns nd come to the
rescue an it 'ud be the most sorrowful res
cue you ever read about A couple of steel
claws nd shoot out of the recesses of that
time piece an rats an mice 'ud fall in a
common grave, heaped an pent, as the poet
says, in one red burial blent"
"A marvellous clockr'
''More'n that. This clock 'ud pick up chips,
blow the dinner horn, call the dog, register
the rise an fall of the tides, give quotations
from the stock exchange"
''You don't mean
Help man on with his overcoat-"
''WhatT'
''Reach out its hands an give you lift jes'
as natural as life
''Was it good timekeeper!'
keep time like any singin master. Don't
make clocks like that nowadays. Your
grandfather's clock
But grandfather had fallen asleep-perhaps
before half was told.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-06
advertisements.
CASTLE & COOKP~
HAVE RECEIVED FOR SAFE
Elk. "MENDOTA," and Other Late ",
From New York and San Francisco a ANDY Varied,
Merchandise, fol ''1o;
Plantations, Country Stores and Famr
CONSISTING IN PART OF


Palace Kerosene Oi-the highest market yDIoo
Oils Lard Oil in barrels Sperm Cylinder Oh
Pumbago Galvanized and Wrought Iron N
rugaed Iron, Plain Iron and Basket Fence Wr and
Blake Pump Company Patent Rubber Valves and Sniro
inch to inch, and ply. Steam Packing, round soma
styles Anvls Vises, Hydraulic Steel
boss Molsse Furrowing Breaking Plow all Sizes
Hoes, Gang Plows Planters Hoes q inch G
Planters Hoes Shoves, Spades Rkes Forks Scoops, S
Cane Knives, make and superior quality Mowers
Cart Axes Fairbanks Scales three sizes; Gndstones sizes M
Pick MattocEs Axes, Shoes Machine Bolts
lengths full line Shelf Hardware @
Locks, Butts Screws Hinges Staples Tacks, Brads etc. Planes
Baey Patents, Machinsts' all kinds, Hammers M
and
White Lead and Zinc Rubber Paint Boiled yentug
Turpenne Patent Dryers, large of small paints C
variety Stationery INKS Hollow W
BLUE DENNIS, 8, and al rates
FINE RED SALMON in
BENICIA MILLS Family
CRUSHED GRADUATED SUGAR, in half ba,rl
GIANT POWDER. GEI4ATINE POWDER Vow
Goods Expected Steamship Alameda.
BLAKE BOILER, FEED VACUUM PUMPS sd
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-06
GRANDPA LIcKsHINeLE's CLOCK.
1t Would Rock Cradles, Spank the Baby
Catch Rats and Wake the Hired Girl.
Cincinnati Enquirer. ]

Cincinnati Enquirer
''Speakin' of the time of day" remarked
Grandfather Lickshingle, when the hired
girl asked what she should get for dinner,
reminds me of clock I had when l went
to housekeepin'. made this clock outon the
machinery of some discarded cogwheels
that KEN across in the scrap pile back OF
the brass foundry, and worked on it night
and day for II years.
What was there peculiar about your
clock, grandfatherT'
The most peculiar thing about it was its
singularity. In the first place, that clock
'ud set on the mantel and rock the cradle till
you would weep for joy. Had wires radia-
tin out from the fy-wheel these were at
tached to the cradle, and the thing was
zone"
''But at that time you had no occasion for
a clock that would rock cradle. That is to
say
Nobody said did, did they? But while
was about it thought I might as we'll fix
it that way. The neighbors used to bring in
their kids an have 'em rocked just to see
how it worked, they said. 1t 'ud rock as
many cradles as there was wires attached,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-06
rSnecfal Correspondence.l

SANDUsKY, O, May 7.-Sallie Reber was
beautiful Ohio girl, gifted beyond most. Her
family are well known and Of excellent re-
pute here in her native state. She was born
in 1852. She early developed uncommon
musical talent, among her other gifts. She
was educated in New York, and there learned
French, Italian and German. When only
schoolgirl she was a member Of the choir of
Grace Episcopal church, in New York. Her
beauty. talent and ambition could naturally
find no sufficient outlet in the life Of a coun-
try town like this, and so, after time, Salie
entered upon the professional musical stage.
Nc girl ever began life with fairer prospects.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-06
Was Pat Right
Washington Hatchet.l

I1dICLtI.J
81 say, Patsy, We can't weigh yer load on
these scales"
why can't Oh, Larry? Phat's the matter
wild the scalesP'
Don't ye see, yez have more than ton OF
there, an the scales only weigh half ton"
well, bedad, I'll tell ye-ye must dhrive
the front wheels on and weigh half ton,
and then dhrive the hind wheels on and
weigh the other half ton"
''Thrue for yez, me by. What foine
thing it is to have a masther brain.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-06
Conscience Doth Make Cowards of Us All

Chicago News.
The following which the editor of a news
paper in large town in France published
the other day, is we'll worth reproducing:
1.-THE wine merchant who sold me last week
a bottle of lemonade favored with vitriol for
bottle of champagne is requested to send
to me, within "a hours, bottle of genuine
champagne, failing which his name and ad
dress will be made public"
1t is said that the next day the good editor
was inundated with first-class champagne
from every wine merchant in the town
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-06
STEAMER MOKOLIl,
tMcGregor. Commander.

Leaves Honolulu each Monday at p m. for
Kaunakakai, Kamalo, Pukoo, Lahaina' Moanul,
Halawa Waiiau, Pelekunu and kalaupapa' ne
turning, leaves Pukoo Friday a. M for honolulu
arriving Saturday morning.
nS- The Company will not be responsible for
any freight or packages unless rcceipted Iof' nor
for personal baggage unless plainly marked. Not
responsible for money or jewelry unless placed In
charge of the Purser.
All possible will be taken OF Live STOCK, ou1
the Company will not assume any risk OF accident
SAMI, c. WILDER, President.
s. B. ROSE, Secretary.
ElOFFICE-Corner Fort and Queen streets.
2a-Iy Mar 80
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-06

Texas Siftings: Il can't sssRas he Went to
heaven" remarked a Fort Scott citiz OF
deceased townsman, ''but he paid a b.l of
eleven years standing only the day before he
died, and you can judge for yourself
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-06
WILDER'S STEAMSHIP CO.,.
STEAMER KINAU,
Limited).
CKing, Commander,

king, COmmander),
Leaves Honolulu per following schedule,
touching at Lahaina, Maalaea, Maizena,, MANU-
kona Kawalhae Laupahoehoe, Hilo and Keauhou
Tuesday, June %, Volcano and way ports.
Tuesday, June 80, HilO and way ports.
Tuesday, July Z, HilO and way ports.
Tuesday, July IA, Volcano and way ports.
Tuesday July 81, HllO and way ports.
Tuesday, July IS, Volcano and way ports.
Tuesday, August 4, HilO and way ports.
Tuesday August IL, Volcano and way ports.
Tuesday, August IS, FIo and way ports.
Tuesday, August 25, Volcano and way ports.
Tuesday September l. HilO and way ports.
Tuesday September 8, Volcano and way ports.
Tuesday September 10, Hilo and way ports
Tuesday, September %, Volcano and way ports.
Tuesday September %, HilO and way ports.
PASSENGER TRAINS will connect with the
Kinau at Mahukona.
The Kinau WILL TOUCH at HonOkaia and
Paauhau on down trips from Hilo for Passengers
If signal is made from the shore.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-06
STEAMER LEHUA.
davies, Commander

Davies COmmanderl
Leaves Honolulu every Monday at 4 P. NJ for
EKGunakakai, Kahuui every week; Huelo, Hama
and Kipahulu Keanae, Mokulau and Nun every
other week. Returning, will stop at the above
ports arriving back Saturday mornings.
For mails and passengers only.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-06
STEAMER KILAUEA HOU,
(Weisbarth, Commander

Will leave regularly for Paauhau, Koholalele
Ookala, Kukaiau, Honohina, LaupahOehoe, Haka
lau and Onomea.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-06
A MYSTERIOUS DEATH.
HOW A WELL-KNOWN SINGER DIED
ALONE IN NEW JERSEY.

Letter from Her Childhood Home in San
dusky, O.-Her Portrait-HOuse in
Which She Died.. d. Fish
Was Her Husband.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-06

''Oh, George, I'm ashamed of you rubbing
your lips like that after that dear little girl
has given you so sweet kiss!'
I'm not rubbing it off, nurse. I'm rub
bling it in"