davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-17
Ncnt Bim OutofIndiana.

VINCENNEs, Ind, March 16.--KiddeI
Smith, one of the Archer gang of outlaws,
VINO has been holding forth in Orange
county, Northwest township, was last night
waited on by the vigilance committee, who
hanged the Archers, and taken to the
woods, where the vigilants placed rope
around his neck and drew him up three
times. Then he was given forty lasheS and
told to leave the state in twenty-four hours.
Smith confessed that Sam Archer had in
structed desperate named Jackson and
himself to intimidate the state witnesses in
the Archer case or kill them. Smith made
loud boasts. but the vigilants shut him up.
Thus another of the gang is gone.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-17
a Dinner1O Senators.

WASHINGTON, March 16.-The presi-
dent gave dinner tonight to which half
of the members of the senate were invited.
At the table Senator Salisbury sat on the
right of the president and Senator Logan
on his left. The other senators present
were Mcmillan, Gibson, Allison, COckrell,
Dawes, Conger, Camden, Mcpherson,
Hampton, Harrison, Walthal, Blackburn,
Fair, Aldrich, Payne, MaXey, Cameron,
Beck, Voorhees,, Teller, Butler, Plumb,
COlquitt, Dolph, Chase, Sabin. Kenna, Mil
Ter, Call, Manderson, Gray, Jones of Ar
kansas, Sawyer, Brown, Hale and Ransom.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-17
All Rebels 10 BE Pardoned.

WINNIPEG, Man., March 16.-AnOther
batch of Indians and half-breeds, impris-
Oned for connection with the rebellion, will
be pardoned by the governor general. The
government has received large number of
petitions. as we'll as letters from prominent
persons throughout the United States and
Canada, requesting the pardon of these un-
fortunate people. Hon. Mr.. Royal, NJ. p.
presented TO the minister of justice within
the past week eleven petitions from as many
parishes throughout Manitoba and the
Northwest, but it is understood that Big
Bear will be the last to receive his amnesty,
because he was the last to lay down the
hatcher
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-17
The Marshal Had 10 walk.

New ORLEANS, March 16.-Everything
is quiet about the Texas Pacific railroad
shops at Gouldslow. a number of the
deputy United States marshals were
sworn i'm this morning, and ac-
company Marshal Peasants to Goulds-
low. The marshal went on an engine
to the junction of the Missouri Pacific and
Texas Pacific, and while he was talking to
a crowd of the strikers. some of them dis
abled the engine and the marshal had to
walk back. Receiver Sheldon received a
telegrgm to-day that liz men had gone to
work at Marshal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-17
Mrs. EIinturn,s Bonds.

New BRUNSWICK, N. j.. March 16.--It
is learned to-day that Miss Elizabeth Min
turn of this city recently deposited with
Arthur Ogilby, treasurer of the suspended
dime savings bank, $3.50. 600 in bonds, her
share of the estate of the late Edward Min
turn of New York city. The bonds are
now missing. DepositOrs of the bank are
seeking to prevent the appointment of a re-
ceiYer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-17
Moved by Officers.

FIT. WORTH, Tex, March 16.-United
States Marshal Cahill, with ten deputies,
came up to-day. He swore in
some thirty special deputies, among
them engineers. Sheriff Maddox
and Mayor Smith were called on TO aid in
moving blockade of freight coming over
the Transcontinental lines. The deputy
sheriffs and policemen repaired to the
yards. The strikers We're spoken 10
plainly and train of twenty
cars, which had come in from Denton, was
moved TO the Texas Pacific road and went
west. Not a striker moved. The work
will continue in the morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-17
Catholic Dignitarjes.

ROME, Mich, March 16.-It is officially
announced that at the consistory, to be
held on April 10, next, the following digni-
taries of the church will be made; Cardi-
nails, Archbishop Taschereau of Quebec,
Archbishop Gibbons of Baltimore; Monsig-
nor FerrOta, Nuncio at Vienna; Monsignor
DeRerde, Nuncio at Paris; Monsignor
Rampolla Del Tindaro, Nuncio at Madrid;
Monsignor Massela, Nuncio at Lisbon.
The Bahama islands, which have hitherto
been in the Catholic diocese of Charleston,
will henceforth be in the diocese of New
York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-17
SILVER MEN TRIUMPH.
The Free Coinage Made N Special
Order i'm the House.

WASHINGTON, March 16.-In the house
Mr.. Browne of Indiana introduced reso-
luton inquiring into the alleged irregulari-
ties in the matter of tine jefferson Qnd.)
lake appropriation in which certain officers
of the house are alleged to have been inter-
eSted. The matter was referred to the
civil service committee. Among the bills
introduced were the following: BY Nh.
Townshend of Illinois, amending the rules
so as to make it in order, when general
pension bill is undsr consideration tn offer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-17
ANovei Silver B,II.

WASHINGTON, March 16.-Representa-
tive Little of Ohio to-day introduced bill
i'm the house providing that the president
may cause silver dollars to be coined on
private account in unlimited quantities if
he shall succeed in reaching an agreement
with at least two European nations to do
the same. The president is also authorized
to appoint comission TO negotiate treaties
upon satisfactory assurances from at least
two such nations Of their desire to enter
into the proposed arrangement
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-17
Probably Drowned

BERMUDA, March 16.-On the 11th inst.
the steamer Kirtle, from Rio Marina from
Philadelphia, while off these islands in tow.
having run out of coal, parted her hawser
and drifted out of sight. Two tugs
were sent after her and towed her TO ST
George, arriving to-day On the 9th the
mate and eight men of the Kirtle left the
steamer in search of assistance and have
not since been heard of.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-17
uscabs,, Refu.ea,oyvor,,

MARSHALL, Tex, March 16.-The men
brought from New Orleans yesterday re-
fused to go to work, and were to-day ar
rested and carried to Jefferson, where they
were placed in jail. They are charged
with contempt and intimidation and with
defrauding the company. having accepted
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-17
Devitt,s ROdy Recovered.

LocKPoRT, n. Y, March 16.-The body
of L. g. Dewitt. the New York CONNER
cial traveller who fell from the ice mound
at Niagara falls two weeks ago Sunday
and lodged on the ice below, was secured
this morning after several days labor in
cutting through the ice. The body has been
clearly visible for two days and has been
watched by crowds. The head was crushed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-17
Now it rs The RostoE, streer Railway.

BosToN, March 16.-During the past few
months the employees or the Boston street
railways have been organizing in local as
semblies of Knights of Labor. Realizing
what was coming the Middlesex and South
Boston roads have already raised their
wages. To-day tine knights OF Labor pre-
sented demand for a general raise OF
wages and reduction of hours to the man
ayers of the Metropolitan and Highland
roads, the two largest roads in Boston.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-17

transportation from New Orleans under
promise of working. Two men were hung
in eiiigy last night and placards bearing
the words, ''ScabS, take warming" were
attached to their breast. This act was in
dOrSed by the majority OF the strikers.
Very few mechanics are at work In any
department. Two of the men in Jail in
Jefferson are German citizens.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-17
A AProminent Texan Dead.

SHERMAN, Tex, March 16.-Judge G.
G. Brinkley, president of the Merchants
and Planters National bank, died last even
ing, after prolonged illness, aged about
go years. He was judge of the district
court for several years, and was widely
known throughout the Southwest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-17
RespectfuIIy Declined.

DETROIT, March 16.-The Champion
Malleable Iron works of Springfield, o.,
whose men were recently discharged and
the shops shut down, gave a large order to
the Michigan Malleable Iron works of this
city. The Knights of Labor protested,
and the Michigan company declined the or
der as contrary to the principles of that
nrflar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-17
EurIington & Northern s.rIkcrS

SAVANNAH, Ill, March 16.-About 500
track builders on the new Chicago. Bur-
lington & Northern railway have struck.
They compelled the engineers aud firemen
of the construction trains to leave their
cabs. The company is paying of the strik-
ers, and hey are drinking heavily and are
all armed with clubs. No information has
been received as 10 the cause of the strike.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-17
APOinted Dispatch.

DENVER, Col, March 16.-Vlce Presi-
dent Potter of the Burlington S Missouri
railway was telegraphed by the striking
Knights OF Labor that the Knights on the
Burlington would strike il his road did not
stop doing business with the Missouri Pa
c;fc. Mr.. Potter's reply to the telegram
was short, but pointed. it being Strike"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-17
An Agreement Vyith shnrp.

NEW YORK, March 16.-The Empire
Petroleum association and President Sharp
of the Blocker Street and Twenty-third
and Thirty-fOurth streets erOss-town sur.
face roads, to-day reached an agreement
whereby the drivers and conductors are
paid 81 day of twelve hours, with half
an hour for dinner. The other employees
Of the road had their wages increased pro-
portionately and their hours of labor les
cos ,aI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-17
The Rroadwnv CrooIxeduess.

NEW YORK, March lot is understood
that the grand jury to-day took up the
question of crookedness in granting the
Broadway surface road franchise. No def
mite information is obtainable about the
matter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-17
KniEhIs Fined.

WACO. Tex. March 16.-James Murray
and j. a. Anthony, Knights of Labor,
were tried here to-day OH a charge of ma
licious mischief in disabling a freight train
on the Missouri Pacific. They were found
guilty and fined 500 each. An appeal will
be taken
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-17
Rum Down by n Train.

ORRvILLE, o., March 16.-Near Clin-
ton, small town north of Orrville, to-day
Mr.. and Mrs. Yochen, in attempting to
drive across the track of the Cleveland,
Akron u Columbus railroad, were struck
by passenger train. Mrs. Yochen was
instantly killed and her husband so badly
injured that he will die.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-17

A number of prominent persons of Balti-
more have been indicted as parties TO the
conspiracy, and the action of Mrs. Coolidge
will greatly assist the state in making out
a case against them. For this reason it is
thought Mrs. Coolidge's sentence will be
light
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-17
Pope Dulv Retired.

WASHINGTON, March 16.-An order was
issued from the war department to-day re-
firing Maj. Gen. Pope. 1t is understood
that the nomination of his successor and of
two brigadier generals, with the consequen
promotions, will be made tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-17
ProUoset Wreck Trains.

LEoMINsTER, Mass, March 16.-Letters
have been sent to the officials of the Fitch
burg railroad saying that there are foul
gangs OF five men each, who propose, un-
less George NJ. Tenny, who was recently
arrested on charge of trying to blackmai
the road, receives S25, 900, they will begin
g system Of train wrecking.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-17
Columbus Notnecided On.

COLUMBUS, o., March 16.-Judge Thur
man states that it has not been determined
definitely to bring the Bell telephone patent
suit to this city, and that the papers will
not be filed in any court for several days,
thav have not been eompletsd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-17
The GIobe-Democrat RoYcotted.

OMAHA, March 16.-A boycott was
tonight declared by Knights of Labor AS
sembly No. 2S31 against the ST. Louis
Globe-DemOcrat for an editorial of March
s concerning organization against the Den
yer News
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-17
Mrs. Coolidge pleads Guilty.

BosToN, Mass, March 16.-Anna C..
Coolidge, charged with conspiracy to MUIR
der Mrs. Mellen of Baltimore, pleaded
guilty in the criminal court this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-17
significant Move.

CLEVELAND. March 16.-P. NJ. Arthur,
grand chief of theBrotherhood of LOcomO-
tive Engineers, left for Sedalia, No., to-
Oight
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-17

The provisions touching lumber, In the
Morrison tariff bill, have been agreed to by a
vote OF TO 4 in the house ways and mean
committee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-17

SHELBYvILLE, ILL.,, March 16.-Detec-
tives this morning arrested James Beshears,
charging him with being one of the express
robbers. Beshears had just returned to
town after several days absence. He could
not explain how he received an ugIy-look-
Ing wound on his head.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-07-20
NJ WaIlaoe,s SchooL

u WEDNESDAY ths l4sA Izs--. TIE examinations
P-loE % ses Closing OF sbs tern were he'd S. Mrs
N1llscs's AcSSs-ry u NcESnG Ape1zs- TIE var
Co.'S e1zSssS sHhASsei vs-x c-e6tShls proficiency n
ArIthusss1c, HiS-ozr. Geography and the various
s-z3iss EaloA make Up Mrs MSllSes's &cs5z-nic
co--s-
o. thz evening Of re 18Th gathering % trss2is
sid -s-zzlvas zz6 several sI-pop.lS assembled
5. Is c2oSz7E exercises Mss Bs-llcs Barnard
OpscSG With p.E-o so.o, which EzS followed 6y
sEs -sclsSslo1 q pisces sid Compositions BY TIE
p-p.lS Mss Lo1sSs Noss tod % pleasant Visli
20 TIE co--t-y. Misses L Mclle1Ee-, Ellis Dayton.
Eslsz Wider. Hannah Love &r6 Nellie White,
-sesss3 sScA 81 original co-poS--1oc ScG Misses
n WxllSes- u L---6 Sri Ley Batter. rss6 WIKI
sod sIp-sSSs3- z11 sES.s : sslec.-o1 se-lo-S o.
hszo-ocS
Ms Bs-axr5 cszt vs-y ISL composed sid
interesting Hawaiian lsSs26 o. hShSlt q Mss
Harsh Love VIC KS -z@h1e 70 Ss present o.
scc21-s o. Ll1sss- 1-6 Ms NSllzce rsS5 Csacs
br Mss Nellie White AAso Gz-z12s1 oy re Sssr1-
cszss- a comic 6l2loEls by Mss Dxrs s-5 Miss
Wallace vas Ts-y coc6 sid ls.ls p.scs 6roD
Mss Alcosz cGl1S6 Panty as VS. EiTe1 VIII
srSSLt ~ Misses NaSs, NzL-lcge- sd R-.Lsz- rs
sxs-eSsss Ss-s Ezr5ai ay 5zss Mss A1S112 2c6
Mss Y. = Eoss sid the tzFo-z.s so-E Eo-r O'Clock
Z sEs E0-ll1g bT tAs to-Es- yO1lg lS5y-
4. TIE eoocA1Sza1 -sE-sSLze1sS Es-s handed
dow and re p1pzGs 2z5 -Asir friends resolved
t6sEssLvss- INTO 3 Peasant Socs2l EGr.y. Mrs
NSlLscs gave 81 interesting Skssce % ne yssr
So-k 3z5 &-1oz,esi 5 rsosSs % slSei EsezS Ehs1
Sc k1pss 70 Eees ks- pcr11S S-sG12 -o- D-s-Al
r-=gS--1 s-.- NOT
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-07-20
Wal Ahssd.

A G=sl-E q IL Eoz-sE u July Cc--zz---s'= US
had q [1z-s5sy sFSz--E. S1.y LSce- 81 Eos rs
EE-E- E17sl A Eosz C tanks - GoTsE2oc Doc--
ms =xs uESszi soc - 80 % tas h5o5 s71 ~ ;
rs5zczz1G = ne cas- - S1l--ss- Star votes
ws-s passed - - ESE- J A C-zEE-- f1- Is 0-S-
ts1- Al t. d. Erz <a- rs Ss-T5oss - C1Er1E---
Er. I. c PCr1Ez. tA Ssc-ss-y SD 1-sazs--s-. rss1
tzs Sz8zczsi S-s-s-sz-- EAsc@ s1oEs5 \ os1@s7ce
q kk71 &C S-IT. E<ssr rsEl-E 81 c1z -o- 15s &C.
Sh-s-saz q ia vss< bsSo-s- T1= So q IS Ess
besz hA55si urs- q tHs Azz-Slsz Ez-sz< Assoc
.sa- rs = - ES tie t1E s<Fs-s1 yss-s 1aEs
tes c1C-1--zs EgTs c1-7S O. E-sG1- al Ees 81
tl<-sz ou-71s--E : E-s - De cszE-Ss--E-z5 --oc
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-07-20
ne Maruue<as Islsnds

Resent Letters t-o-2 tie Hawaiian missionaries
Il ths Nz-o1sSzs Islands C26s- GSfe 81 April +th.
Spssks q Ire school conducted BY them under tie
irrecsSo1 q tAs French colonial authorizes o.
thcss islands A French proess-Sn; Missionary
from Tshiti. N SS--@. S-rsvs5 there IN 1881, Sa
rrSs- his Instructions thsy hSye C.aGs such Pro
Sess2cy n French that Miss E1allv HSr1S1 Sn6
Miss hxrv1 h2kslS bSvs opened : sirlS' boarding
sc5ool ~ ArooaS- Ths Roman Catholic sisters
have thssr Sceoo. az TSsoe2s. Rsv. A. SS--No Is
associated With Rsv. J. hsksla Il ch2-ss % re
eoys ScAool s. PzaESE. RsE. : kSGvs2loA2 has
2 school to- hors with - p1pllS o. Uspo1- he
o.5s- EEo schools 2zs o. ElV&oS. Nni have szcA -
p1pllS- 11sSs Hawaiian missionaries a2IS nov
bsS1 3 vs2-S - Eo-z L TIE nal5>s q many as
coc-ESs@sztSs o1t With co-CsC 52o,s S5slity sid
oS-SsSse1cy.
O1As- items q lass-sS. Ars ths Increasing Q1iss
e25 prosperity 126s- French Euls- he Governor
General rss,5ss ST A1Glls with - soldiers There
S-s 5 ca1s-zhlss o. EfvzoS- A1i o. NuchIva> only
O1s sScA q I2E1As2- ESE1hlEz- Cc&h1s. CSpo1.
he S&L Is 81 As1oaS- ne ye2riy taxes SHo1-;
80 $50 pali sSI. 81 roS6 EAz. SSsos hO1ss TX.
$lSes E1l tSx. Slsos dog t2x- 81 TbsCs Srs
tuz< valleys -: Srs-s fox lspssS- sou q then o.
EiySoS- 40 II 81 Il the S-O-a- Icsy SIZE sap
ported by co=sIA-s.u,S % tooG from tbs por-lS-
slo1 SsaezSIy. s. Nlso Srs the children II the
hos-ylr-- SeNusatS
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-07-20

IA zs-as-s * ~ Lsz-55ss' B.szzF1lzzi S1c5a1F.
t. wc-s-s Bard u MzsS5ocs M - EEzEzEz
B-a-E EETE -sce7771- = t1s E==oe<S . 20 NJ
,---zsSE- lTass5c-- lESe Ee--s1Ev =Ts-Lzz- A-l1CZ
shass ursss-- =z-s Ch1rA5z E95 Mrs Ez--s- q
tAs Es-razr Ss1r- d. PsEss. Dr. az- Mrs. Assc ~
q IL S=zss kzss55z - CEz-E- Misses e.
zzv So Cras-T- C.EzAcE-E E-1 EELZz-- Ia
EsF J. C-zEEz % 1=aE-s - ~ 11s-I1a-ez c--rcs=i
sss-Tzs-pss A zssrzs< x zza1,-1z- and HIS E101-
tt CzszE Ezs-5as SS,1ks q osazlt q E-E zs=s-E-
2.Hr,1 Tes rzzz1s-S q tn A1ss5zE zE7s S--z-
zhaz rs-ilsS md Hrs So ard Hiss E=sEss S1-Z
a kr-z u GO cs zLz M1--1-ss<zEz 11Elzs-rs- d
L.Asr rars -1sESH-z l1-z3a sEzter q suc1z q II:
z5Ss1z E,arE 49, ~ Cil-1zss 1--zzz 20 aEs-
fcrtT ysE-s- Tcz szssE1E--zE-5 - c1-ssLz-s5- y
II ba1rs zsclEl c.Ez- Al -1z s1s1s-z-15s - -
c--Ez cazzs z-5 cESs z1-- Es-s 1s1lz--lEz--T --1-
-zss
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-07-20
Listen to Your Wife.

ne H1zr1szsEr Cs-Az-LsS- [E-= 81 tSsi- zLg<=
-WTg5Cvs"
Looking c lhs vooilKwu Esrz, WIKI
e1C-us q rhc,6o3s15rozs and Ers8s EzSsss q
Nsy b-css7-s -, fTEsze 49, Il izisrast-
Il iacfz5ei 90 vho had be=a ~C9.toa
spies" bat rs n7w -
PszI!za3 III
Ia, h o9rl5 nos bzl- u lie Il reclining
E,7s--s501-
Tzsz refers - NJ c4s=-
IEzs inst A.s4ck=i tE=lTz yszrs zE7 With
@L1ocg-1sz- Asl1y"
A -1-1s-zc EzssLss = Ez-Fz fra -I-zE g1-a-g
All rs II ssT=-zl ys1-s barely able % sss
zbazL
All fcr he I=z5 Five ysars nos able 70 AZ
szo5 - NJ 51sizssss 4liAosgb
NE-r -ls1--g -zxrs tssaz 5Ezs .zr M
TEs -Es1 sE.erzr-szz cszz-E NzrTe sz-e1gzzz-
TX. Egsl-s arr rrSs Ezess1 5a1g -Ea
Eo7z IL I1czrzhIss, Near Az1ehs-=-. II
Nag, 1882
fzz -46rsasssr: ssFo- znEihir.- II sLs
ss1gs q Elss1.-' NsiIeI1ss5
And @Ezy iisc.zsoz 70 NJ dear Elif=' :
co1z+Lz- 1-E5-E n II HgP Blsts-s. bzi Elaliy
u p11EE hs--
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/ fax CEss1Es o2zz CFs- H. This wzs Sal
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s1rCCs- ! s.l55 u NJ r1a@ eoz-1zig1s. 4 Ezs
zzrs cozi5
walk
- started z.r1ss lie E.9- AMI tlcz-
hEE zzssF NV GILL z1Fsszs- Al 1Fs-
M hsGse- an -Iz1z1- s7-s1F1h aI-1 aIE- Al -lz
NIX zI1s. IL sIss El-iauz AZ
Ian ~ 4 M sEz hs1ss- AID hs7,s sazu q a.s 1.s
ErL-I- 1-ETE -zszZ ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-07-20

Qzite $ number Os Eo1oln,1 people &re SPEND
i0S thssr summer vacation hS-s.
he schooner kesa C3sssifass arrivsi o. the
lita i1Ss-, n cSS-Ss Of the znsts Mr.. NStSoa Ths
eaCsS11 sxTsScsS 10 meet his vsSSel here caaaiac
down o. the steamer OF tie 1Ssh
he vssssl brings her usual csrca 81 general
merchandise, hay. feed. etc. and 8 6ec& lad
q hoSS- MsSsrs J, A. ReeSv1th / CO. received s
iSzCe lnvoScs q gods
he steamer lrg So,aass LEFT hers g the Io.h
tos ho12> NJ. E Lyeza. Il she Interest os the
hllo kSrals Co. chartered hsz fo- s I-Ip thltess
Stre- rsEnse :. Sss6.> Thsy VIII Be coas sool: s
week. WsSi6ss quite i-y, With occasional show
e-S MrSAno.
HID, JAY Issh. 1855
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-07-20
Na+uralinHsioz.

E---uz la-z--E2-Solzszhi-E S51zl5 Be 6aos q
Szzz5 q -s7ssz 10 ~ = regard - aK1--z--rs-
EL
A. - az ~ Sak-1s = SEES - lara o=sz
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tA=zr rGrs-s u zE-z-8--zz-5ac
II o1s L Ms l1FlzE q QsE1z EE111 6sl3sFz L
tAs oz-F LsLEz5 q E15c1 these EE-s-S Czz n E1t
- MS trETsl --z-e a. Ersz1 1-cz-Lz 81 11SS q
szzs. EzS E-sGs s1rs7se Ez5 z1zz - arrives
zhz-s- ~ Sz5s t1E- = II ezE-zSs1 - Ez= u i
Is-S-ozzs-- 1sS15s KS. u zzs1 pssy - oesa0s Z
czrEs-
Tesss rss--1-z311S S--'z-1 - rs11Fs1- al "a
EEz - A-s15sz tEE- Czs ca e=E these -sEre-s q
-ssr-E-zr1-s1- II sFs-y c1szr1cz- md Ez-b1z- -
r---h s---hls Fc--7 b Cz-zzzx.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-07-20
ElaLe=sz-.

E--ral GAEZ-zE Or E--z ssEs1E I 30E Il
Is E5-ts LEz f=szzEE -Ezl-g Ez5 1z-as-Eai= a AZ
essrr rsEr EETs 1sse1El= 1-zz1-31sz = IL
r-s-Esc o. Ia 1E-1=r el1z-z5s ar s.-I-s=z zFsrF
vssx % lzss EEv1r=s 5'sL1z1ss- PEzs z-szs. hs-z-
a a-1 Zzx nv EdG 49, z-Zz 111Es --17
sser -ss-n rusT lid E1aszz-zzz z-risas O. 4izEl
- rss z,1.1kS ard riElsES 1zlsF z---Fs n
CT ru.-eass EEEg 1zEs1 Eczsssz11z Il Css1s-
IL as5n-5- Jake LT-Az and fly z-s r1sz-
cEz.,- zHsrz f1r fEEF GETz-
a -a--F q roz-E E1zkz EEFs 1ssz - a kS7Izz-
sz1I NEz-A Esa- Ez57FzzE - D7'z.zzzzz eEzIssz.
szS hr-z,E 1zszZ ia s1rza &c vesc2 E11rz
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The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-07-20
oLzso Haxaiiano-

Iks Lass cones ozs p-o7p:lF 20 GSts, AID slows
z-shSssi szz-ST C ths p4rs q Is e51.o< Fox the
Pors-s7sSs oolo1y here tbs pGpE E-s Dc rssLly s
hooz- !. coz.SS-s :. s5cirsbis Skssch Of t6s ST
fans L Tie oz-S55s world heS6sS pz--lezz- coz
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calozs<-S bs-s have tSks1 80 writing sd lzz5s-
Of issss-s froz rE-so1s ps-rs q tie tslGS srpsAr
I tAss 1sSzs ThS loesi ties Srs L-ts.eszz-E sid
DSESy. Fro- t1sz : LsS<zs1 tks- z-o1g EAe
Po-s-S1ss u ths district ~ WELzkc. fourteen
hz--ES ksEs tRkzz plScs 6zrlzs TIA frs sI Eoctks
% - ysE-. Goc * CS--l8sS EsTs lsso Sslso-s-s1
Sz- 81 1-c-sLSs-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-07-20
sailing OF the l[oEu4ng Star.

Ia KHrB5Ey Se-r. z25s< cozzE13 % CSrss1z
Il. y. Tzrns-- VII sal 10 Nlcro2sssE q Te1rs5sy
tie I'D Instant. seozSS r1sS-o-s Sf-S- tos 81
rival q ~ r,zI froE Sz2 Fr11czsca- Sc VII
kEvs 81 EisSso1zry rSsss- Ss-S~ ksy. L n PsEss.
y. D Hrs PsESs A15 iva cA1lSrs-. Mss Z J.
Cros1y. a15 Mss L : S-ls1- A. b5Cz5 foc kz-
szlss Mss A A. Px,=e- f1- P1zErs- and RsT- :
T. kz&SE- vie E15 c-l1 ~ I2rz.s1sL L t1s Gil
49,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-07-20
kflap,s,s Fre Feantaias

rs zsES E-o- - volcano = vs<F szzzs1Ec-o-y
% i-sso5szs -1.-rzs-S. Erss- ikkss y AVA have
hss- formed and H. ll-z15 E-ss q k1-EzsS Czcs
Eo-s pay t-slr lara t1E--1Gl-S- L1s 1914 - tie
EsEzka- route Cs t1s @ll5z- S-sE-ls1lr Coz p1zy
Is hssz E-c- l---l-CTst1- sid = nv ssE-111s @
heS-E 5-gpsz cTs- Erq= ed 70 en- Tins c1l-E
1Esy ES.E 81 cAEzess q fS-lSzz - MA lEE5sS
Es-s OK tc-zz-y sE1oss5- rs rczszz- 1z-s : =
szoszlzzs 0rp1--1z5sy s1E roz-zszs - v-st re
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