davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-02-10
Supreme Court.
AT CHAMBERs-BEFoRE JUDD, c. J.
rr-,er~.Nr Eabr11arv 9th

AT CHAMBERs-BEFoRE JUDD, c. J. n
TUESDAY, February 9th.
In the matter of the estate of Luka
wv of Punaluu, Koolauloa, Island .oi
Oahu. deceased. The Court heard the
application of Ehu (k), husband OF de
ceased, for letters of administration, ana
granted the prayer OF the petitioner.
Letters of administration were issued
without bond being required, there being
no. debts due by the estate. The prop
artv consists mainly OF rice lands, bring
ing in an income of 5000 per annum. BY
the proofs adduced the husband IS en-
titled TO a one individual half of all
reality and rents thereof. Kinney d
Peterson appeared for petitioner.
BEFORE M'CULnY, J.
In the matter of the estate OF John
Russell, late OF Honolulu, deceased. The
| Court heard the evidence OF the sub
scribing witness to the will, and ordered
that said will be admitted to probate ano
that letters testamentary thereon issue Il
Mrs. Anna Long without bond, 1t bein9
expressly exempted by the Will. I'm
new and Peterson appeared for pro
ON the 10th of December last, but wa
POSTPONED in order that the daughter o
said deceased, Miss Ella Mann Russell
residing in Philadelphia, Penn, NIGH
be heard from.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-02-10
II FL r


The Alameda will convey one million
white-fish eggs to the order OF the New
Zealand Government. White-fish has
been successfully established in several
of the New Zealand lakes, and this ship
ment is to increase the supply. The
eggs come from Worthwhile, Michigan,
through the courtesy OF Professor Baird
OF the Smithsonian Institution. Mr.. y
4. auckland, agent OF the New Zealand
Government at San Francisco, has
charge of the shipment.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-02-10


.seIr rs said that the Domitila went to
sea ON her last and fatal trip from this
mort with heavy deck load and little or
nothing in the hold. Being top-heavy
she sst1rned turtle" when she encount-
/. cred either heavy sea or high wind
in the channel. There should be some
competent authority to pass upon such
matters at this port as in other countries
The English law is very precise regard
ing loading of vessels. The iron steam
ship Escambia, lost on the San Fran
cisco bar a few years ago, put to sea by
an evasion of the requirements OF the
regulation in as to loading, the result being
that although the Captain was white
washed by the Consular Court at San
Francisco, its decision was set aside by
the Board of Trade; the owners also for
feited all insurance, and the Captain was
nut upon his trial for granddaughter in
London. There has been loss OF life and
property in the Domitila case, and
measures should be taken to prevent a
recurrence of such preventable acct
dents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-02-10

at went against me, rs l anticipated
il would. and l must return with my
friend, officer Bee
"When do you propose to return?"
81 could go back by the Australia, but
| prefer to wait for the Mariposa, as this
will give me an opportunity to arrange
nv bonds beforehand in California. 1t
is there | shall have to make my fight,
and am quite prepared for it now"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-02-10
Embellishments.
DISSOLUTION.
L.. G. SRESOVICH s co.,

Commission Merchants and Wholesale Dealers In
Foreign and Domestic Fruits, green and dried
manufacturers of Desiccated COcoanut. Bananas.
Lines, Pine Apples, sicily Lemons, lAh4u
oranges and Cocoanuts Nuts OF all kinds, Dates
and smyrna Figs,
Pscking Fruit for export specially. Long eA-
perience in shipping 10 China, Australia, Mexico
Central America Eastern States, etc. Tropical
Fruits imported direct by every steamer.
Branch House, San Francisco, P. .. box laso
Honolulu, II. l., z. q. box l20.
4l3 AS and Az Washington street, opposite POS
Office: 4i2 Ala and 4I6 Merchant street.
G7s feb26 81 SAN FRANCISCO
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-02-10

HrsToRIcAL accuracy is hardly to be
expected, but when the Gazette" de
liberately falsifes the facts OF the late
election, within week of its happening
what dependence can be placed upon It's
statements of alleged facts of remoter
date. The "Gazette" places w. Z. Achl
on the Opposition ticket with Henry
Warehouse, J. o. Carter and ii. D
Swinton, emitting Kapolena's name be-
cause probably he polled so few votes
andA6gured in police case since. The
faef Is. KaDolena- Was on the recognized
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-02-10
The Cost of Tt.

Since the bombardment of Alexan-
dria the British have spent on their
Egyptian armament 22,000,0 900 pounds
sterling, the income from which at 3
per cent. would be more than 81, 700, 900
YEARLY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-02-10
TO-day-s Sale.

The sale of calabashes, mats, kapas
and kahilis, the property OF the late
Queen Emma, takes place this morning
at 10 O'Clock, and will no doubt attract a
large attendance. The whole of the
articles were on view yesterday and in
spected by many people, and it is ex-
pected that good prices will be realized.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-02-10
LOW YORK ifrnnhIc. |

ssFluid extract of eucaiy ptusgiohuius i
hiobly recommended in whooping cou n.
shake well and take one syllable after eac'
meal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-02-10
NOTICE.

TIME UNDERSIGNED HAS THIS DAY
bought from G. Akine, Kukuihaele, Hawaii,
two houses and lease of land. The lease Ia from
R. Lyman, as guardian Of Kawailepolepo Kui-
kahi, dated May I9, 1885. Nc CHAN.
Honolulu, January Is, 1886. feb1G
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-02-10

time to get married. The gentle spring
tie'em is the best.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-02-10

PACIFIC
Commercial Advertiser
STEAM BOOK AND JOE
PRINTING OFFICE
Is prepared to do all kinds OF
Commercial & Legal Work
CORRECTLY AND WITH DISPATCH.
Having just Received Complete and New
! Assortment of
Job Types and Ornaments
OF the Latest STYLES, from the most Cele
brated Foundries of the United States,
and employing only Experienced
and Tasty Workmen, we are
prepared to turn on:
letter Heads.
Bill Heads.
Circulars.
Note Heads.
Statements.
Bills of T.adiRg,
Contracts,
Mortgage Blanks.
leases.
shipping Contracts.
In Hawaiian & Englshy
Blank Checks.
Bonds.
stock Certificates.
business Cards.
Meal Checks.
Milk Tickets.
Bank Checks.
Orders.
Receipts.
Marriage Certificates,
Diplomas.
Catalogues,
BIOtting Pads
Druggists Labels,
Envelopes,
shipping Receipts.
Ball Programmes.
Theatre Programmes
and d,a fact everything aOhich a First
Class Office can do.
IP. c. A. Job Printing Ofc(
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-02-10
NEW ZEALAND OATS.

SUPPLY OF THE ABOVE NEW CROP
n just received. A choice article for SEED OF
feed, In lots to suit. r~-r, S,,
473 jy23 hAANH ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-02-10

A gold watch is advertised as lost or
stolen.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-01-22

Bishop Stevens. Of Philadelphia,
has been Bishop VI the Diocese %
Philadelphia for twcnty-forv years.
George Bancroft. the historian. Il
the only private citizen who has been
given the right 10 the floors Of Congress
II all timcs.-N. y. JoNvHaf.
Reuben X. Thrall. Of Rutland.
w.. who was admitted 10 the Rutland
County bar in 1919. has eases on the
docket now.-Rntand Herald.
Maurice Kingsley. a son Of Charles
Kingsley. the novelist, has made .
fortunc In the silver mines Of Colorado.
lie has found the mine mightier than
the pen.
1t Is said that the real name 81
Stcpniak, the nihilist writer. Il Krawt-
schinsky. A name like that could rev.
or 60 laundering down the ages; it
would have 70 stop and sneczc too Oft
en.-Hartfcrd Post.
The Montczuma (Ga.) Record re-
cords the marriage Of Mr.. Dukes and
Miss Bcasley. both living near Granger
Vile. The peculiarly Of the incident
Is that both are paraiyzed and neither
has walked a step for months.
Said Hon. Roswell q. Hear in
opening a lecture az Muskegon the
other night: mo man makes 4 failure
Of life IL in all his life work he keeps
his affections pure and tender. his head
clear and his heart right" That de-
serves 10 be written in letters Of gold.
Detroit Tribune.
1t is impossible TO publish the
novel Colonel Barnaby. OF the Guards.
killed in the Soudan, left behind him.
because no one has been able to de-
cipher the manuscript. II has been
examined by one who knew the au-
thor handwriting we'll. and has been
in the hands OF a professional de-
ciphcrcst', but nothing can be made
Of it.
William Bender. Of Cincinnati. has
been sent 70 an insane asylum because
Of the little cccentricity 81 throwing in
the fire a package containing forty
thousand dollars in Government bonds.
William had been on n prolonged bend
or, and he fancied some Of his relations
were seeking his wealth; hence ne il
now in bonds rs a lunatic. -Ciucinn ats
Times.
The wife q General Sheridan was
born in an adobe house at Albuquerque.
N. n. The house in which She first
saw the light contained one small
grated window, a mud chimney in the
corner, and a heavy door hung on
wooden hinges. Major Ruckcr. her
father, was Quartermaster Of the milf
tary post at that time. and the ~infantile
years Of Mrs. Sheridan were passed
amid the rude scenes of 4 frontier army
camp.-Chscago Journal.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-01-22

Mr.. Tennyson's new poem a.
that blackbirds have their wills. The
lawyers will now all 20 hunting for
blacktirds. - Louisville Courier-Jour-
nal.
-Beccher uttered = wholc-souled
truth when he said there are times
when q man must swear or burst. Such
. moment Is that when a man finds
that his new laundress has starched his
flannel shirt.-FaH Rirer Adrance.
A woman has written an essay on
SILENCE as a Weapon This must ac-
count for the boldness Of . nous
when he hears the mellow shricking of
. female at his appearance. He knows
she has not her weapon with her
Yonkers Statesman.
A Student Of the Dime Novel
''Come, now. BERTHE, kiss your little
sister and make up with her" said
mamma to her tcn-year-old boy.
"What, the Pawncc Chief bow low TO
pale-face Cry Baby! Mother. you ask
too much. - It'd Bits.
Dairy Hint: A French ~agricnlt-
ural college experiment Is claimed 70
have demonstrated that giving cows
wafer At 66 degrees increased the milk
yield onc-third. How would il do to
make the water 1872 degrees. and 20
make the yield two-thirds greater
LosCeH Courier
How old are youP" asked a Justice
Of the Peace Of "Jim'' Webster, who
was under arrest for stealing chickens.
81 dunno" said the darby. "When
were you born?'' sWhat am dc use
oh my tcllin' you bout my buffday;
YOU amt gwinc ter make me no bull
day present."--N Y. Tribune.
Overheard Coming Out Of Church.
She: Next time you want 70 sleep
during the sermon. you'd better 90 and
sit with Mr.. A., and lay your head on
him. You'd be really comfortable
then He: "WhyP Il Mr.. A. nice
and-ahem!-softP" She: mo; but
he's one Of the pillars Of the church.
N. Y. Ledger.
-"What il the difference between
this c~ofrce?" asked Fogg At the break
fast-table the other morning. "and that
beautiful picture over the mantel?'
A. nobody venturcd > solution, Fogg
continued: THAT picture Is painted N
oil. and this coffee Il water, colorcd-
One Of those ~silences which . be felt
followed Immediately. boston Tran
script.
Little Katie came into the library
lust ~ Uncle Arthur wa fnishing up
4 story with which he was entertaining
the other children. s'Oh. tell IL 70
me-" begged Katie; please tell i
over. UncEe Arthur" 10. no." said
Jack: ssuncle's tired. We're going to
put him TO sleep now" yes" an
nounced Harry. you've come too
late. Katie; the edition b exhausted. ~
Harper's Baxar.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-01-22
THE WAR IS OVER.


A 0rand Spectacle which History Has
Never Had 10 Record Besore'.
A q rule the Southern people are
not admirers Of the Puritans, and they
may perhaps At first be startled at the
Rev. Henry Ward Beechcr's cutting
them 50. - he did at the Brooklyn
New England dinner. But they are
not likely to lay il up against him
when they comprehend the splendid
compliment he paid them.
He defined the Puritans As those who
insisted on making themselves instru-
ments in the correction Of abuses no
matter at what sacrifice; who refused
to be led away from these aims and
who had the will power to carry them
out 1t any cost. There are" be said,
.'mcn in Ireland to-day as good Puri-
tans - the world ever saw" Every
man, no matter where he lives. does
the best he can without counting the
cost-every such man be reckoncd
among the great brotherhood Of the
Puritans.
There are q great many Puritans in
Georgia and South Carolina, he said,
who meant right but who made mis-
takes. But though they saw every
thing passing away from them, their
sons slaughtered, their wealth disap-
pearing, they showed . heroism which
The historian ought to celebrate. He
continued:
They were on the wrong side. They acted
under felso lights, but they. acted n0bly. IN
their spheres. and I. born AbolitiOuist / who
fought slavery - old Putnam fought the wolf
IN hts hole, ] who urged IN tho var and who
RELAXED no whit until the end came. ! desire
~ 70 ON r~ecOrd-aud I hope this ~ least will
bo quoted Of mel desire u sny deliberately
that since the human race existed on the
earth there u no such spectacle Of Z ercai
proud people living IN some twelve or fftoeu
states that after the war accepted the COn
ditloue allotted % thcm-not, admit. with
out some errors hegc. not without some o.
oeeece there. hut take them - . whole. Their
patience. their contcntmcnt. their noble re-
construction, with couraec aud real and work
has mower had 70 record before.
Senator Frye, Of Maine. responded
TO the toast the State of Maine. In q
bright and incisive speech, but hs
couldn't let the chance 20 by without
growing In an undcrtone at Bcechcr'l
sentiments. He had his choice Of sew
cral subjects, he said, among them
1.-THE heroes Of the late civil war. bu|
he took tho Estate Of Maine' instead,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-01-22

because hc was reminded lin these
piping times Of peace and ~rcconciiia'
ton nothing u 70 b. said about loyalty
and treason; flowers are 70 o. scattered
on the graves Of the blue and the gray
alike; the battledags must be furied
and put away In dark places y
neither on platform nor In pulpit u y
proper TO talk Of rights secured and
sealed BY the blood Of brave soldiers.
Mr.. Bcecher's remarks we're loudly
applanded and 10 were senator Fryc's
confessions that the war Is over; II not
for him. certainly for the a Of the
people. He Is certainly right. Tho
popular feeling no longer responds 20
mere rhetoric and scntimcntalism about
the war. n anyonc has anything in
~teresting 70 tell--0f daring deeds on
either side: Of the In which
battles were lost and won; Of the mis-
takes or failures of Generals under
either flag; of adventures and escapes;
Of dangers and difficulties. Of the dis
tincuishcd men North and South. whose
names will forever be associated with
the great war. the public Is eager "a
listen. The overwhelming rush Of val
literature and the anxiety Of a new gem
GRAFTON to learn Of these not distant
scenes and days proves what deep in.
terest Is still felt in the wax not. how
ever. as a sentiment. but rs a cause.
Only the old and middle-aged, and
not all Of them By any means, share
the feelings Of Senator Frye, Robert
Toombs and the politicians that beat
the old war drums to Indifferent ears.
Senator Fryc's confession. even more
than Beecher's euIogy. proves to the
wayfaring man that the ''war 10 over.
-Defron Free Press.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-01-22


IA Drives II Daughter NO Her Daks
Prom His Door % Perish - ne Bssd-
sode.
NEW Rrx00oLD, Pa, January ls.-
Yesterday morning Mrs. Hetty Mau'er,
and her t~wo-year-old child were found en-
the roadside two miles from Mn. Man
rer's house, and near the house Of her
father, John KlInger, frozen 70 death.
Mn. Maurer had been . petted chill.
Her mother died i've years ago. n 1853
che ran away with Joseph Maurer, : farm
hand, and her father forbid her 70 evsf
darken his door again.
Agar ago Maurer went to Canada nd
for . while sent money 70 her, and with
her Owl little earnings and aid from N
only sister, che managed 70 exist. Her
husband died during Che Montreal small
pox epidemic. She learned his tate only
two weeks ago. Thinking time he'd
softened her fathers heart, she went
70 his house Sunday 70 ask 70
BE- taken back with her child. The old
man refused, and she left. when found
yesterday the baby was wrapped In heI
shawl. Deputy Coroner Reagan has
taken charge Of the remains, and refuses
% let old man KlImgcr take them for bur.
III.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-01-22

Tho statement that Mr.. Marsh, Of
Troy, purchased one-octilIionth part Of
an acre o. land up IN Hamilton County
whose lodes Of rich and precious met
ais are supposed 70 be hidden beneath
the surface, caused not . few 70 90 TO
work and figure out the purchase. Said
one man: THAT amount would be less
than the size Of = mans hand. The scribe
thought it would-so did the twoclerks
IN the Comptroller's Office who had
charge q computing the daily sales.
Mcssrs. Williams and Bishop. They
figured and figured, and came 70 the
conclusion that the purchase could not
be discerned with the naked eye. "
might with the aid Of a microscope.
According to their calculation the onc-
octillionth part Of the area Of the state
d New York II less than half Of .
square inch. --AItany yosrnoi-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-01-22

joiner, H., January 18.-Edward
Hay, : prominent sport Of this city, sui
cIded Monday night q his room In the
Riley Block. The deed was committed
about twelve o'clock with : 32-caliber
self-cocking revolver. Upon reaching
his rooms he picked up the pistol, shot
once through the window, then shot
himself In the temple. Death was In
Simultaneous. An inquest was held yes
terday, with : verdict o. suicide while
under temporary mental alteration. No
cause II assigned for the act. A woman y
O The bottom Of the trouble.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-01-22

coLooNR, January 13.-IntellIgencs
has been received here from Aix-Ta-
chapelle Of . fatal 6re that occurred on
Friday last q that place. The property
burned wa : spinning mill, and q The
lime the nre broke out the mill hands
were q work. The flames spread
rapidly, and soon enveloped
the whole structure. Men and women
rushed fraDtIcally for the exits IN their
Efforts 70 escape, while some jumped
from the windows, receiving serious 10.
iuriss. Fifteen Of the employees persisted
In the flames.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-01-22

~~y "'<"e s"v~ ssvs"s 0@@Hco tne must
serious block on the railroad track here
that has occurred for years. suspcndlng
travel for hour. About 7.l5 Yesterday
morning me Wilmington 4 N-orthwess.rn
s~s- -.,-A ..~---r~~r~~s,-- - !.
$3.50 . N. - .s@u"<' 80 ~
c'<us CLOCK, cosiiueo Win TWO sniItinS
engines that had been sent out from he
station with snow shovcls 10 clear the
track Roth ENGINES wer rnnnlns rnn,d.
1, 49, -. w,,ss,~,.. 4 vc-,n.- go.
- MO under : 9 neau o steam
Opposite the Hart and Hollingsworth
CompAny's tracks the engine and train
came together with crash. The sweep
ing engines drove the pilot engine of he
train Into chs h-.svsec-car -seIesconir,
~. 60 -. c..-.ns-S "a =. 5000 r.e
-- 80 A"s
Fees enc q 'ne 60 - sorn into 1rag-
ments, me cab o. ne engine broken into
pieces, the boiler fractured and the ma
chinerv twisted in al shanes. IN account
az ne hllnd,nr sro~ ~ e-nv,reer. -
.--~~~s -'- ~
ny ~pps'@on''S "eans "ese mol
aware OF me danger the collision
occurred. Superintendent McCausland,
al I0H M IImInWf0m ~ Northern RnmM MAJ
an she t~,c h,t as..n.a len s~-.
hsa h~r,sc~ rs-.~-r nsnn -.
r;~ht scd .,cshsr a. -ra...s - ~
,.,rsis.se,v &c. ths cci,ss.rr ~ ~
scc-sr 80 800 a.. 49,, 49, sn.as -.
80 - ssc-,s-- r-.- 80.
s"~snre ~ she v;c,,ms ;mnrssorsS NJ
der H. hroren \ TN A. ~
nsrtment hurried ~ the scane ana Mean
rs--s- e~S
others exerted themselves TO get out the
- me = Mss nearly nine
ore' 49,
.
49, - n.r.,sa go 1. ,..r,v cnrs.o..
nirabie. One was identified a Albert
Jones, the engineer Of the shifting crew.
Another Of the dead bodies has been
ba!ssalIy ioenttnea - tnat OF 1eorge ".
LIMO s se.eerspn operator - tne WILL
a1.ks roflnern oower.
80 LswIef' brennan o! engine NO. L.
iaa % years - tne most seri:
oes.y anJu.so' oesus tngniuii! burned ano
bruised MS ie1t ieg mas oeen ampu-
4te9 sn1 ms recovery y dououuI.
Sonn Jolly, ASSISTANT yarumaster, SUI
.eIea c~oncess.on % Us Draln. ~ recov-
cry y regarded - barely possible.
camue! slcMuiien, o. tne
kn!!aoe!pnie, wilmington naItimorc
n.ssroeo 9 :. lynn received pain1ui
~ not oeneetous o!uises.
3 conoioo1 o. oeorge BLACK ne
wIlm.neson ncnnern c~onoucsor:
erowine wo.se' 70 iears arc entertained
q 49, res9its.
Sa1ees = meiv1n's injuries, p~revioosiy
tsPesseus Incsuue iEscso!e
q tne nens iee 2 are regarded - sen-
oes-
ScesPn wls!'ns, nEemen, 9eo; =. SIAN
~ s,ivht r.tr,s injuries
PolIovine n 4 correct ilst ~ the hsane6
and injured:
KILLED.
Albert L. Jones. conductor.
GcorEe W. Brinton, telegraph operator
Harry Ahrens, brakeman.
INJURED.
Abraham Tawler. fireman. burned and
cut: iniuriee Mn prove fatsl.
Ceorre Rlacf. -conducfor sc.Ided ~
i~nteruaIiv iniured: can not recover
John Corr. varimasfer. -concussion ~
he brnin: viii die.
~. Flynn, internally injured: copdi.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-01-22

Commodore vandcrbilt's advice %
his son William was: Don't you ever
sell anything o haven't got nor buy
anything you can't pay for" Here \
q pointer for young men Of speculative
tcndencics.- y. Tribune.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-01-22

When men sncer a. the want %
courage in women they seem 20 forget
that q tender and delicate girl will
silently. and without a sign. endure nm.
told agonies in breaking in . new pair
Of boots two sizes too small for her,
while q man will rip and snort as II he
Wa shot II his buck corn happens to
be disturbed by bit Of careless leather.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-01-22

In the ancient Athenian republic
Clisthenes devised ostracism ~ .
way Of getting out Of the way any pub
lie man whom the people feared or dis
trusted. II six thousand Of the citizens
voted for the ostracism % q man he wa
compelled 70 withdraw from the city
within ten days and remain in banish-
mcnt 1t first for ten years and after
ward for five years. Even A~ristidess
Themistocles and Cimon were thus
quietly sent into exile.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-01-22

WASHINGTON, D. c., January 1S.-Re-
ports received at the ONCE Of the General
Superintendent Of the Life-saving Service
show that fifteen vessels were driven
ashore within The scope Of The operations
Of he service on The Atlantic coast 10
the great storm Of Friday night. The
crews Of fourteen vessels were rescued,
and one, that Of the schooner Mary @. farr,
which came ashore In flames In the mid.
die Of the night near the Spring Lake Sta
tion, New Jersey, was lost. To this ves.
sci no aid could be rendered. The latest
reports indicate that there we're but iva
living persona aboard her when shs
struck.