davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-07-29
FARM AND FlREsIpE.

xurranls ulpPeu IN ice water are
1Aoelion' !" "iiay thirst : """'u"
"0'''i"'
"A solution oil equal parts OF gum
Arabic ana plaster OF Paris dement's
china ana earthenware.- Western Rs-
RAJ
"A Utica genius has invented farm
harness that weighs less than fifteen
pounds ana does away. with whilile-
trees, traces and many OF the cumber-
some straps and buckles. Moreover,
IL Is cheap.-N. I. Sun.
For pudding sauce, stir thickening
into one and one-half cups Of water
and boil a few minutes, then stir in two
thirds cup oil sugar and one-half cup OF
sweet cream, take OIL the stove and add
piece OF butter the size OF robin s
egg'-Iotedo bfdde.
-Stewed Beef Steaks: Roll with a
rolling-pin, flour, season, and fry with
sliced onion to light brown; then lay
them in stew-pan, pour as much boil
ing water as VIII serve Tor sauce. stew
nan an hour, ana add a spoonful oil
ca'sup before serving lhe catcrer.
! An experienced horticulturist thus
| describes his mode of planting fruit
trees; He makes holes eighteen inches
deep and three feet in diameter, fills In
four inches of strong, short horse ma
nure, then two or three inches OF street
dirt, sets the trees aud fills in with
earth.-M Y. telegram.
TO start rose slips. fill an old pan
with pure sand, sticky our slips in to tho
depth Of an inch and half; set where
the sun will shine directly on them all
day, and keep them thoroughly wet all
the time. Do not allow them 10 dry
out, and you can raise nino out OF ey-
cry ten. Boston Globe.
"A COW. says tho american AgricNl-
tnriSi, should have clean skin in or
der TO give clean milk and make good
butter, and that cleanliness can not 5c
secured except by the use OF the brush
and the thorough removal of dirt and
filth, which should be done before the
cows are MIXED in the morning and
evening.
Ills n mistake 10 placc the roost.
ing poles nj different heights rising
from the front. because ALI win strive
TO get on the highest one and The
weaker ones arc crowded OF and fire..
quently fall 10 the grourl. only 10
repeat the process. or. il Injured. 10
remain on the ground ali night. Place
all the poles nj the same elevation.
n. Y. tribune.
-Wide-awako Pic: Ono cup OF
sugar, one cup Of molasses. one-fourth
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-07-29
FleATINe lN -TAE swAMPs.
The Moss-Pichers' War in Louisiana Nor,
Serious Than Reported-scyerIl Mci
Killed.

The Moss Pickers' War in Louisiana Nor,
Serious Than Rcported-seyeral Mci
Killed.
NEw ORLEANS. La. July 23.The war IN
Bayou Boutte in St. Martin parish, be
tween rival moss-pickers is still wagipg.
The quarrel originated in difference be-
tween the white man Mills and the negro
Randall as to the right OF the latter to
gather green moss In the bayou. The
Mills party numbers thirteen half breed
negl ocs and whites the Randall party.
which attempted to serve the warrant on
Mills was composed altogether OF negroes.
1t is now learned that the fight on the
bayou was more serious than first report
ed, for besides the loss ON the side OF the
deputy sheriii's party--ono killed and one
fatally and another seriously Wounded
the Mills party lost one killed. man by the
name OF Sparks, and one wounded. The
deputy sheriff, with parry Of twelve eolored
men, started TO the bayou to arrest Mills.
They divided into two bodies one OF which
approached the house where Mills and his
friends were concealed By water. and the
other by land. As the boat rowed up the
bayou volley was fired, which killed
one and wounded the other two men in
it. The land forces Immediately cameup
and opened fire on the house where the
Mills party was, when the inmates fled
into the swamp. In the house were found
number OF rifles pistols and a large sup
ply OF ammunition. The fight was re
newed Wednesday, but with what result is
not known, as the country in which it oc.
CURED is a wild, unsettled one, visited by
only a few swampers and mvss-gatherers
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-07-29
A RemarIsabie Memory.
LChIcago MALL

The woman in the Chicago post-office at
the head of the department to correct mis-
directed letters, of which 100000 have been
saved from the Dead-Letter Office during
her regency, has wonderful memory.
When one of her clerks reads Off Smith,
Jones g. Co., Chicago" the chances are
that, without lifting her eyes from her own
work, she will say; "Should be Louis
willie, or Milwaukee," or Cincinnati
orperhaps Springfield, Mass, or Utica .
She has the most Of the business people Of
the United States on her list and keeps tho
list In her brain,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-07-29

LoNpoN, July 28.-The directors Of tho
Anglo,American Telegraph Company in
their report to the shareholders say that
the reduction of the tariff by the nsso-
eiated companies on May 5. 1856, to six
pence per word has caused an increase in
their business amounting to Ito per cent
They are now considering the expediency
oil adopting permanently system OF low
rates, believing that sooner or later low
tariff viii be II necessity. There are now
eight cables owned by the Associated com.
panies.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-07-29

Little four-year-old was in n state
Of nervous excitement during n violent
thunderstorm few days ago. Run
ming to her mother she laid her head in
her lap and sobhed, "0h. mamma, Use
so 'fraid of thunder" Seeking TO quiet
her. her mother responded: you
should not be afraid. my child. Thunder
is Gods voice. y This soothed the child,
and she went about her play. In few
moments another thundcrbolt was
heard. She dropped her playthings,
and IN an awe-stTuck voice inquired,
mamma. what did God say thenP
Somefin' awfulPr Hartford Post.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-07-29
Flames Destroy nm Elevator.

DUBUQUE, Ia. July 23.-The grain ele-
vator at East Dubuque, belonging to the
Illinois Central Railroad Company was
burned last night. The contents belonged
to the Diamond 10 Steamboat Company.
Loss on building S25. 900. partly insured;
loss ON contents $4,000; insurance
500
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-07-29
Ialt Reallr Con.umptIonf

Many case supposed 10 DO radical lung
disease is really one OF liver complaint and
Indigestion. but unless thas diseased
liver can be restored TO healthy action, IL
will so clog the lungs with corrupting mat
ter as 10 bring on their speedy decay, and
thcn indecd we have consumption, which
Is scrofula OF tho lungs In its worst form.
Nothing can DO moro happily calculated to
nip this danger In the bud than - DR.
fiercc's Golden Medical Discovery" By
druggists.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-07-29
rlrn nnn,lrnll nnlInr.

Il the sum DR. Pierce offers for the deteo-
ton OF any caionel, or other mineral poi.
son or Injurious drug, Ia his justly cello
brated Pleasant rurgativo Pellets They
are about the sikS of a mustard seed, there
toro easily taken while their operation Is
unattended by any gripping pain, Bilious
ness, sick.headache bad taste In tho mouth,
and Jaundice, yield at once before thcsa
I" little giants" ofyour druggist
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-07-29
A Double Drowning.

La PORTE, Ind, July 30. Yesterday aft
ernoon, while riding on Pine lake. Mrs.
Rose Stern aud Frank Molloy were
drowned. The Young man was a son OF
the evangelist, Emma Molloy whosenam
has become notorious in connection With
the Graham tragedy.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-07-29

AT tho Japanese VILLAGE visitor-,Is
laud dear in JapantH japanese No,
but the ground ronts are awful !" Visitor
whats the cause OF thAtlN Japanese
-" Earthquakes. - Trzdi SlJtHgt
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-07-29

. HANS Hair Remover Is cooling 10 tho
scalp aud curea al itahiug cruptionS
For aguo, bilious internittcnL lroak.
bone and,swamp foycU, uso Ayers Aguo
Cure. Ht
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-07-29

TINS Fall River Mr. sAy6a new yarn
mill Is TO bs.t,artcd thern Wondar what
they want another Rcwspaper there Tor
any howl ioasli CGi.sa,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-07-29

SruN olSrNESrs NNn LorIoNs for skin dis.
eases cuts Spraihs, bruises Sc, and use
GLESN's SrLrnuN Soar, HtLt1a HAIR AND
WIIisKEG DYE, Black or Brown, 51c.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-07-29

A MAN seeing on a dentists sign Teeth
extracted without PAIN remhrkeis II
never could g6i any teeth extracted With
out payin' "--N Y Ltdytr.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-07-29

Ira brooklss Is a little brook, what Is a
gVblst Sgrisg1dJ pHiss.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-07-29

ToHAcco toaves-rhe ciglr stumpa that
are thrown away -Botpa t'dr
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-07-29

TMr hest cough medicine " PisoN Curr
for Consumption. Sold everywhere, 20.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-07-29

lT afflicted with Spro Eyes usa Or. Isaac
Thompson Eye Water Druggists scllit. -.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-07-29

oBI thclr works 70 shall know thom y.
Watuho1,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-07-29

ArIm all this world Is dnpKcrous
place very few sgt cut u it aliSe.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-07-29

Tins "Fnyoriie Prescription OF Or Pinrc,
Gurus "fumaln Woakneth" aud kindred az
fectionx ny druggist.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-28
Coles Circus Coming.

w. w. Cole, whose fame as an amusement
is as wide as the continent itself,
has perfected all the necessary arrange.
ments for the appearance OF his great
tented aggregation in Butte on Saturday,
Angus IA. Mr.. Cole has long been held in
high esteem in this community as a pro-
gressive, liberal manager, and, as his organ.
ization for this season is generally regarded
as his most notable amusement undertak-
inq. the Indications point to gratifying finan-
cial results on the occasion OF his approach.
ing visit. Mr.. Cole is said to be animated
by the sentiment that ''circus chestnuts
must CO." and, with that laudable purpose
in view, hc brought his tremendous re-
sources OF wealth, energy and artistic judg-
ment into reQuisition in procuring his
arenic attractions for the present tour.
The imp~ortations OF European artists
lave been very extensive. while the best
of the American performers have en-
listed under the Cole banner. We
are credibly informed that there Is
| not a passe performance smong the sew
| epty distinct acts OF the deliberately varied
programme, but that every attraction
| Possesses the charm OF novelty. One OIL
| Mr.. Coles just added features is a complete
reproduction of the nippodroms carnivals
of ancient Rome. These races are given
with a g startling realism that has hitherto
been unattained in modern times. Forty
English and Kentucky thoroughbred run
ming horses, ridden and driven by PROBES
sional Jockeys and drivers, contest for su'
premacy on Manager Coles veritable race
track, which is pronounced by good judges
to he the longest race course ever seer
under canvas in this country. Another
striking innovation will be the presenta
ton OF stirring pictures OF frontier life by
Dr.. W. F. Carver's famous "Wild West
combination. Prominently appearing will
DR.. Carver in his mimic scenes OF the 70
mantle West-which are produced on tn
great h%ippodrome track-are 100 note
scouts, cowboys, Indians and Mexica'
. vaQueros. Coles coming will be awaite
with no little easernsss in this vicinity.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-28
The Montana Union Time Gard.

THE MINER has succeeded in securing,
ahead of all it's contemporaries, the time
schedule which will go into effect on the
Montana Union next Sunday, August l.
The passenger train, with sleeper at
tached, will leave Butte daily ut $3.50 p. m.
and arrive at Garrison at 1915 p. M, in
time to make immediate connection with
the west-bound Northern Pacific passenger.
The sleeper from Butte will be attached to
the east-bound Northern Pacific passenger,
which will arrive in Helena at s O'Clock the
following morning. =,
The local passenger between Butte and
Helena will leave the former point every
day at / y. m. and arrive at Helena at + p.
M, making the run in five hours. Return
ing, it will leave Helena at Z a. III. and ar
rive in Butte at noon.
Passengers arriving at Garrison "n the
through overland trains from East and
West, at midnight, will find a train with
sleeper attached to carry them to Butte,ar
irving here at Z a. IN.
A narrow gauge train will await the ar.
| rival of all broad-gauge passenger trains at
| Stuart, and carry passengers and mail to
Anaconda.
The new schedule will be an improvement
upon the present one. as all passenger
trains will leave Butte in the evening ant
| arrive in the morning.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-28
WORK OF THE LIGHTNING.
Mrs. l.. Frendenstein Struck but Not
Seriously Injured.

Yesterday about noon, while the thun-
der storm was about beginning, there oc-
Cured one of those curious freaks OF
lightning that battle the knowledge OF scien-
lists and cause people to wonder that it
was not worse. When the storm began
Mr.. L. F~rendenstein. who lives on West
Galena street near Washington, was seated
in his home surrounded by his four chill.
dren, Mrs. F. being on the porch s%crubbing.
The first fash uf lightning struck the house
and the shock FRUSTRATED all the children,
but did not affect Mr.. Fr~endenstein.
After picking up the little ones the gentle.
mar FASTENED to the porch to look after
his wife, and to his surprise and horror
found her lying on her face bleeding pro
fusely. He at once called for help, and Mr..
Murray, OF the telephone office, and DR..
Whitford at once responded. An examin-
alton by the physician showed that she
was not dead but that she had surely been
struck and severely shocked. The blood
was the result OF q cut over the left eye
caused by the fall when the shock was sus-
tanned. The escape Of Mrs. F. was wonder
full. That she was directly struck is GER
tain for both OF her shoes were torn off
her feet, the lightning having ripped one
from the instep clear to the toe, and the
other down the side and along the sole.
One OF her limbs was also paralyzed for a
time. The house was much damaged,
boards and shingles being ripped off and
several articles of furniture broken. The
children are now all right, and Mrs. Fren-
denstein, though p]rostrated by nervous
ness, is out OF danger.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-28
At the Recorders Office.

The following location notices were filed
Friday and yesterday with the Recorder OF
Silver Bow County: il,
William Tell quartz claim, east side OF
Missoula Gulch, Summit Valley district. by
John A. Rowand.
Kreiter placer claim Of twenty acres, a
half mile west OF Burlington, by Philip
Kreiter.
Water location of twenty-five inches,
lawful measurement, in |. \. L.. Gulch, this
county, by Philip Kreiter.
TRANSFER DEEDS.
Louis L. Mackey..to Edward =. Mcki9.
stry, one-ffth interest in Lone Tree quartz
claim, in Independence District: 81.
Edward T. McKinstry to Samuel Louis,
property above named, 500.
J.. w Maddoux ct al. to u. c. Maddoux.
third interest in Queen quartz claim, and
one-fourth interest in Il mill site in Soap
Gulch; 81.
Green Majors and wife to Samuel t..
Larmour, one-eighth interest in President
Cleveland quartz claim, on Upper Camp
Creek: also one eighth interest in Cove rnor
Hauser quartz claim, in same locality;
$425.
Daniel ]. Vibert has filed notice that he
has the right by occupancy. possession ana
endowment to q certain tract OF 16O acres
of land about seven miles south oil Butte,
between Baxter's ranch and ). L. Ken
arI'a-
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-28

BERLIN, July 24.-Political interest here
centers in the conferenc at Messenger, De-
tween Prince Bismarck and Count hai.
noky, the Austrian Prime Minister. Cnnn'
1,ha Conference, it is thought will cement the
ar;oncs between Germany and Austria
~h;Ie it will tend toward closing the breach
with Russia.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-28
=, ance and Madagascar.

PARIS, July 24.-Premier DeFreyeinct;
NJ Sp ~ n,;er as to the violation by NADIA
Marmof Of the treaty with France by the
s ant;ne Of a concession to an English firm
f sn Establish a royal bank, says the French
government has taken the matter ahGer
eonsideration and will neglect nothing
necessary to protect French interests Il"
MADAGASCAR.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-28
A Jumper in Trouble.

New YORK, July 24.-Stephen Brodie, who
;,mned from the Brooklyn bridge yester-
Sav AFTERNOON, was taken before Judge
KiIdreth in the Tombs Court to-day
charged with attempted suicide. He was
bailed in 81, 900 to answer on Wednesday.
Alderman Pat Diver qualified as his bonds
man. Brodie looked bright and cheerful.
He said he was all right except q little PAIN
in his right chest. His wife with = baby
and two children was in the court o
with lady friends. After bail was furnished
Brodie lett the court room and went 70
the Office of bis counsel. Brodie has peen
offered 500 q week to go into She bo"ery
Museum on exhibition.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-28
A DISTINGUISHED Arrival.

Among yesterdays arrivals in Butte Tas
r II Dewey, ESQ.,, a prominent capitalist
~ Omaha, Nebraska, who accompanied
oass;stant-General Traffic Manager +. :.
Shelby, OF the Union Pacific. 1t was MI. Mi:
newey's intention to visit Alaska 1n,s
season, but on aTriva! mere ne iouno .nat
he could not possibly eaten .ne xa ns1'
steamer leaving Portland LOT the H o,va
ana sens 81 this country. He is interested
res1"t IT, ". A. Clark in the Shoshone
WIN ont p and will visit the great
Fans e ~"narr. Last evening he wa enter
wafer II s st d;nner by Mr.. Clark. andhis stay
!al n,'t+e viii be made as pleasant n IN
y. nt.,ct;ve A. possible by that gentleman
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-28
The Chicago Anarchists.

CHICAGO, July 24.-In the Ana arc 1;ne
fasrS which Lingg had given to selisger,
eSnlained at length. Three type settlers
tost;feS to having set up portions OF tne
.1se circular in the Arbeiter zeitu ms
os;.s and one testified that it was the
%%a NAM, OF Spies. Fielden and Parsons,
nr;or to the Haymarket massacre, aasn
70 vine and the sackingo OF wholesale h""se'
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-28
The Q

LONDON, July 24.-The Marquis Of sans ans
,,,rv arr;ved in London from France yes,
tsrja~' He was met by a large crowd VINO
sNa1aoy,od him with hearty cheers.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-28
-Hraaf SCull0r0.

LONDON, July ~24:-Jacob Ga Ssntam hear
~ Rascb. on the Thames, on oeP.s.abb;;,
1 is. for S., 900 q sidsand the hamp'on'"p
al the world.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-05-07
General Aoberttsewcnts.


At THOMAS c. THRUMs
FoRTsrRkEr STORE, BREWERS BLOCK,
CAN sE FOUND ruLL ASSORTMENT or
Fine and Commercial Stationery.
CONSISTING IN PART or
Nots, Letter. Packet Post, Cap, Legal 4 Bill Paper
Gold. Steel and Quill Pens,
Black Writing and Copying Inks,
Carmine Violet, and Blue Inks,
TREASURY MUCILACE.
Dixon's, Faber's Guttneck's and Grossbergsr
Pencils. Wood, Rubber and Ceuloid
Penholders.
Papeteries, Visiting Cards,
Cap, Letter, Note and Memo Tablets and Blocks
in Manila and fine paper,
lnkstands, Rulers,
Envelopes, all sizes, paper and cloth lined
AUTOMATIC SHADING PENS
800.
Very Useful in Ornamental Work. and
roN WITH THK SAME.
Log Books
ana Letter BOOKS
Mann. (Manilla) and French Nxbite) Copyine Paper.
Roll. Mounted and Manila Detail
DR4wJNG p1pER
Photograph Frame. and passepartouts,
inlaid Work. Boxes and Writing Desks,
Ladies Hand Bags, Rstieules, Baskets,
A Fine Variety Of Prang's Birthday Cards,
~'' ""O'u''' ANU 'i'See'""eouS oo'A'
the Islands. Maps of Honolulu
WINDSOR Ne"'0n' Artists Materials
o' and water CooFs Brushes pals''s'' Canvas o'l
v.ero,s ,,ysN pr.-~,nn ,,D
~ co,,,rssr wo,,,sn
In Any style Desired
yA,rHrut1y Rxrcurno
foLL LINE of fhAi rArhN''
INCLUDING uA.eu. WARD. ra.,n lla.~
ROCKET Hai'i0n SEASIDE li0Fafh
~ .,cr ,.,,rrx o, r,x xosr po,u, .ur.op,
hoSlC' MA1AZiNES' fENioDi|ALS' In"
HOUND 10 ohDAH oN ShohI NoiAch
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-05-07

ment of technical school, and the en-
couragement and expansion Of ocean
steam communication under the Ha-
waiian flag, and shall give such meas
ureS when laid before us, our attentive
consideration.
In conclusion, permit US to rejoice
with you in the measure of prosperity
which our country has experienced
since the last meeting Of the Legisla
tive Assembly, and to express to Your
Majesty our sympathy and coincidence
in the adverse circumstances with
which the Kingdom has had to con-
tend, and in the painful bereavements
the nation has suffered in the decease
Of the distinguished aliis, the Honor
able Bernce Pauahi Bishop, Her Maj
esty Emma Kaleleonalan and the
Honorable Paul Kanoa.
We have the honor to be your most
obedient servants, the Mobiles and
Representatives of the Legislative AS
sembly,
{ S. B. DOLE (Chairman),
COMMITTEE SAMUEL Parker,
!. L. KAULUKoU.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-05-07

WE present our readers this morning
with the text of the report of the Com
mittee appointed by the Legislature to
draft a reply to His Majesty's speech.
Among the days doings of the Legislature
yesterday apetition from thcresidents
of South Kona asking that the Govern
ment borrow the modest sum of $Io,-
900, 900 and start new enterprises to
increase the revenue of the Kingdom.
Representative Dickey also gave notice
Of an act to exempt native-born Ha-
waiian sabjects from payment of
road tax. This act, if passed, we
believe would be decided uncon-
stitutional Representative Kalua in
troduced resolution asking that the
Minister Of Foreign Affairs make a
report IN writing to the Legislature as
TO whether the regulations for the re
striction of Chinese immigration have
been carried out. After considerable
discussion, during which an amend
ment was made by Mr.. Thurston and a
specific charge was made by Mr. Dole,
on information, that the Hawaiian
Consult General at San Francisco had
been selling passports freely for which
he received large fees, the Minister
OF Foreign Affairs wss granted the
aoor, by an amended resolution, and
made statement of facts which seemed
to have the effect of logical guilotine
If the silence which followed can be
taken as evidence
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-05-07
To Whom 1t May Concern.

nESIRING TO CORRECT AN Err
IL roneous impression prevailing in some
minds, despite the announcement Of propre.
torshp of the Daily Honolulu Press at its
commencement, and Of late months in stand
ing line in its editorial column, beg to state
that have no interest whatever in this paper,
other than my proportionate share OF profit in
this as in other printing entrusted to, or exc
cuted by, the Press Publishing Co.
believe | have done my share OF news.
paper work for the welfare of Hawaii, but
should it be desirable for me to resume jour
nalism at any time, my record will bear out
the assertion of my being neither afraid or
ashamed Of my responsibilities and not likely,
therefore, to shield myself behind another.
2o7-Iw THos. G. THRUM.