davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-01-28

Shreveport Democrat: It is rumorod
that Governor McEnery will not name
successor to Justice Todd on the Supreme
Bench from this district, but leave the ap-
pointment to Nichols. This will be sad
ncws to certain gentlemen in this city.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-01-28

Senator stsniord's gift Of $40, ,OO0, 900
to establish the Paio Alto University
Is probably the largest gift for the ike
purpose ever known In history. 1t Ii
three times as great as that Of Stephen
Girard, who left 90, 600, ,000O OF his for
tune of 81 SOC, 900 to found dirard Col
lege.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-01-28

1t is said that Congressman Randall, Sem
ator Mcpherson, Senator Brown of Georgia,
Congressman Foran of Ohio, and Senator
German of Maryland, have entered into q
combination to defeat President Cleveland
for renomination. The "combine" is
strong one but not mighty enough to down
the sMan OF Destiny" BY tho way. the
Junior Senator from Louisiana ought to get
into that group.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-01-28

scs,th MsSGc9s.n Cnroiinn ..... SSS7o 81 s77sel 90
Thoee ets tes marked With an 4 lae,
aerIsk a,sumed payment and PAID the
fnll amount Imposed, less hiteen per
cent retained under law. Tho others
win be entitled to receive the soms
ststeel IN the column marked ssAm000t
~ IA - 10 be distributed TO the eax-pey-
- resident and non-resident or tnelf
iscsi representatives. il will bo eeen
~ tho amount to the credit OF Louis.
isns real estate property owners is
1988 SIS ~. The money IL 10 % Pes0
TO the Governor. and by him ot os"e.
competent State authority diso0tseu -
those who may besable to prove sne.s
claims. The balance, II any remalns'
win become the property OF tne ossse
The following extract from tne
marks of Senator Harris, OF Ienuessse,
Ia support of the bill, gives s0ccsnc.
epitUme of the reasons when actua!eu
the nsjosity Of the Senate to pass tns
bill: J.
Most Of the States assumed and palo
the entire amount Of the tax imposeo
but \ portion OF them failed ~ assuMS
It. aud their citizens were compeIleu 70
nay Q given amount OF the tax imPos.
ed. But q balance remains Que anu
unpaid Of two million six hunareu,
| and odd thousand dollns. rs stated =
moment since. Does the Senator ifom
Delaware propose that we shall proceed
now. with an OVERLOOKING Treasury 70
compel 1he payment of that y. .646, ,Sla;
or does he propose that It shalt DO re-
mltted. Notwithstanding the fact that
other States have paid the assessment
In full?
One or the other of these alternatives
II seems to me, the Senator, is brougnt
to. He must either compel the pay
lment of the balance remaining unpaid
| and due, or, II 1t be remftted, he must
I nermit the State, at least, to DO tue
trustee for those who paid. Tho bill u
sImply In effect a repeal OF the law
that imposed this tax that has been
partially but not completely executed.
Il RENTS the unpaid tax ,and 1t refunds
J to the States who paid the amount they
40 paid under the act, aud proposes
through the several States and Terri
tories. to ruturn the money received
. 10 the citizens where the citizens hav'
= paid 1t.
Ia respect to my own State, the a.
!. aessmeut amounted six hundred an
! sIxty-nine thousand and some odd. dol
lars. The citizens OF that State hav
been compelled te pay and have pal
= s302, ,904, ,4s, leaving q balance ,oi ths
v assessment OF $277, ,493,52. This bl
= proposes to remit that unpaid balan'
;. to pay into the hands Of the aovernt
u Of the State the amount already pal
y and to give 1t to him In trust for II
:. : benefit OF the citizens who were con
a a pelisd to pay and who did pay
I. That is all of 1t. 1t is repeal OF II
~ = act imposing this tax, refunded to q
- states aud refunding 10 the people WI
y have partially paid the tax and re's
~ ~ oulshing the balance TO the States:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-01-28

NO. States: Come ye shiyering Dako-
tans and make your homes in Louisiana
where tho sun shines and the climate IS ge-
NAL and balmy. Come ye sufferers and be
happy.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-01-28
TELEGRAPH TICKS.

'sThe Grover Cleveland of louisiana" is
what the Natchitoches Review calls Gen
Nichols. The Review is not far wrong.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-01-28

There is no use in talking, tho days OF
the Ring are numbered. Register and vote
against tho Ring and help swell the major
ity for popular government.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-01-28

!. .'-ss'
xr ! ,,<,r,,.r - II =, &
rS.sa... sys ~ a & n
81. s.ssss o. ~ 1SS u
eNest.ssss ~ ....s. 81 ~
.sus, = ~. s.s.sssass 81 ~,,9.v ~ ~, -
ss - ssxS .s...s --'.,.ss .Sssss SSs
S.eUss U.s ~. ss.. s1.s 49, SSs,es ~
~ sTu rTs1.s ~ ~, !. sSlSc Sasrs r..
..o .su.s = SS..s y. ..e.es Sssss Ir-
SaOsSy ~ ~ - nr.s as~S, -
49, ~ 4.sa,sss ss,,as ,,Crr a ~:
ussu....y W. s.sS.s n: - iS 81
49, .su ~, - Hsnsrv ec.s-nt insf nslnSo 0arn
Ss Ts.,,s .,,,sc..s,.r ~. s,.ifk 4 dlae1sl.
.sS.,s - TrnIrss sc.v.Irv mnalar -
s.. ...s.S " :, NJ ns.c n ,.n,snssesS ~ 81 \
S,..".,. " .,e...,c,,.s ss~.,~e 49,
Ts.so s. - ~ y. 81 Ts.ns' = Se.rs srs.~ S.S
- ssss... s......t.. 49,. 81 sS4ne -
..s.s,-.,., >rylos,s q ahnse ~
.".s.s... sss,. r~cE. "a ilIf - know
",.a.s.as :. ,.,o,,sst- ssnHd ~ oaokine p y
49, W.sS ~ r.n~r,s Erof - ~ (5nn.
srsoo, ar WA u,ss thsn - co,n nnnand 6 LynoN.
,,.,ss s.,Iv cmnovered to naroie III
C,..ss.,.r.s.. ,,hn rnI~ht conao "a ~
soss",,..ss-. = ~nS ,su,rsrdsr eAaasaaavea
:" M sers.ar, m,s,cles. nm lfoehv -
sr.as., ,hSss rnerciss v,onld M - ~
.....,s. Harcs ~ rssSpieea "a vllv
tH,r s,,,,n.c.cvs He fopvardsd ia OrGfS
tnro,,ch 8 friend intnr.netion ~ ~
49, :. .1~,or. e. s,srrender snd talro e.
na.h ana sslrssl II i'd c0nld "a ~. ~
csme.si - T reniiefI shat ~ could and Ie
soI1owed that Moeby came lnto caanp
srd MA. duIv narolsSl. This fnct ha1oR,
i sa,s. - rhe,1 ~ Rich moncl. vhaea O..
TJs,iecr wss ~ ire tIme repreeoutlne
tna ,,cwa,. shaf vere-chlef az eAaif
srd ali Ih.t snrt of thIne-croatod
nnI,e = atIr. and Halleck e once OF.
Tsrs.a f3sn Cree 10 put Mcoby "a
srnns ana :and him nnier enard 70
~. hesdnua rters 0reer peomptly r..
nIieel that 10 would NOT ohay that or.
for Sn Moshv,e neck vaa aaved nom
40 .si1n~,s. rnna fnr the tIrna helne.
All eha v,orld knovs that subeeouent.
. ~ u,hen Pres,dlent Johnnon and Seexo.
ts,v stanton slso wanted Ia hene Nos.
!, hv (5en Grant lnterfered and threat.
ene,s =, rseirn from the army II the
: sarnos ~ .Grpoosa narole AZ the areat
] "merr,,i. were vIolsted.
snma az the ACCOUNTS recently pub.
9 ,ished about Col. Mosby are lncofroc
d ns regards his polltlcsl experiences
It sinca the war. FOR iustnuCe. lt hal
II heen stated time aud again that th,
.e rsoson ha herame a republican In poll
" v lea was because Of Gen. urant's ftIsad
d sh,n for him when man nsede,
10 friendship. @ Ifthis had been true, Mo-
y hv would have become 3 Republical
I. IN the campsieu Of 1868. About ths
le time though, he was . redhot lsadln
le .,,o,,,hor ~ tha conservatives party
10 the South. This party was made U
n nre,tv equally Of old line Wings an
nan,ocr.ts and wsn organized 10 be,
the negroes, carpetbaHgers and seal
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-01-28

FIsvoring Extract, for Cakes, Spices,
Pepper, Cooking Soda, Mustard, Gela-
tine. Coal Oil and Sewing Machine
Oil. AT CAtDERwooD q Cos.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-01-28
Our Florida Parishes.

We understand that there Is now In
ST. Tsmmany parish large delegation
of citizens from Illinois, who have gone
there with the purpose Of investing IN
the cheap lands which have been Of
fered them by the Covington aud st.
Tammapy Land aud Improvement
Company. We are told that these
gentlemen have only came to this de-
ciston after visiting several other To-
calities in the South and thoroughly
Investigated their advantages.
1t affords US great pleasure To note
this fact. as we feel assured that the
coming OF these Illinoisians 10 the
Florida parishes will be The con-
mencement of rapid movement In
that direction from many other parts
of the great West.
All that this section of our State has
ever required to make it one oi the
garden spots of tho Union was an In
teilipent and industrious white popu-
Istion to cultivate Its fertile soil, and
develop its varied agricultural re-
sources. 1t possesses climate at once
mild and salubrious II Is wstered by
inuumerable rivers, creeks and brooks,
clear and cool at all seasons, many oi
which afford ex cellent and cheap means
OF navigation into the interior; IT is
trayersed by several railroads, which
afford rapid transportation for farm
products to distant markets and last,
but not least, 1t Is only few hours
9 distant from New Orleans, the center
9 of the business and the civilization o
q the Southwest.
o There is room in our Florida parishe
;: for several hundred thousand homes
. and Industrious white men, from tn
II North and West, and We hope tha
I5 they will, come, inves, and becom
- - prosperous, as they can easily do wit
30 their thrifty habits.-N. q. Ihron'c1
N
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-01-28

The Blaine men of New York, ii Is
ssid. have picked out Senator Evaris,
Chauucey NJ. Depew, VIM. II. Robert
son and Thomas Q. Plat as their dele
gates at large to the National Repubii-
can Convention. Possibly the name
OF Levi z. Morton may be substituted
for that of Mr.. Plat. The entire State
delegation will undoubtedly be con-
troiied by Platt. and it will be Tor
Blaine, II Blaine is a candidate. Win
the uMau from Maine" out OF the field
Senator Frank Hiscock would proba-
bly be New York's choice.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-14
BASEBALL TALK.


h'thain S'h'I! lor 'nlS Sea9o" IS s"'u 10
ne League u"'P'ieS are I" "e'i iesu'''-
no" UNIFORM
ne New ork team VIII go through ieNaS
peIoro returning hotae'
indianapolis has made a reduction in the
price OF admission for ladies.
Pitcher ODay and Catcher Mack have
signed with tine Washington club
Tb, now Grand stand ON the Boston
grounds win aoi.uol ON MAY ~
Tho ro,,nrt that Eyvin,, win nlov third base
is uot true l,.wul play behind the bat.
1-.,,.o. is,,,.r,ti,4i,,,, with cIn,oI,nd
e,r t.t,l, ,,iI.a N,',.,.il'3 a,,I oI,a.lIar
Allo,
Baso r,,,,iuo is to he most inportont
faatur. .of fine Cjncinnati', pIay thi, season.
say. MANAGER Schmelz
~,
,',' ,,.,.,iita,,
Baseball Climb in New York
,r,, v,.,, yr ,.I,,l, ,iIi ,,,,,, e,., itroror+
.,.,,.,.i .l,; i,,,l,,.iu H.,
H., r','.,,,,'., l,'I' ,,,.,.;'.',
ne Texas league IS making determines
i'i ~ t''I' '"'e i'' '''' '''' ''''
''.'N '''i '''' coming 9'"So''
Morris, 1t IS said, is not dissatisfied with hIS
salary lie was joking when he made the
statement that he signed too soon.
President John b. Day, of the New York
club says he is the sole owner of the Jersey
City club. Pat Powers is merely salared
manager
The New Orleans club is great ON pitchers.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-14

The intelligent classes have been
worked by the stencil racket for a
number of years. The question is
viii they continue to be humbuged
by the merciless set now that the
stencil is dead issue. See Musical
Courier y. y, Feb, 5. parties pur-
chasing such DoUus piauos heed not
pay Tor them and where they have
paid they can recover. The Waco
Music Co. have nothing bnt first class
goods, bought for casn, direct from
the factories. j, L. DowDY.
Proprietor.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-14
a GARD TO THE p,
Tran the wife = =
-T-s,--- --<Ss- ..


-,. T7.,.se.
ros+ ,o. -
,,irI L"', "oIuI september, lSs7 n.,
1hich tha dantNs 9'aN.us WIN sunmer di,:. dis o'a'
WY WIS Salu was due to n,.sa ,,'Losa
~, n,II LA y" ''n 0r germ growth, tbons' l'
eoiliu not eneck the disease. Tho i.sa ii,5 tlg
was Sheie'on OF cadaycric bno ,'"e O9'
''po,neIS' . liIeu ana everything. 4. a q
J"usiO tht l"ea ol your wonderfp as "A, 4'i
DeS ps seI ana nope said Try ~ G,'cfo%
am 'n"uNl III ' uld' Tor her little sicl q. aal
""s quoted Inc remedy was re,,in' ',9lac'
l1, m 'iieu' ccAS''i ana my baby Was iq,cuS 'at
az '"IH casts 1t mas my utmost co1sio.D ID
NY SUI nave hal pulmonary tropba ba'uVs' '.s
usins anu my trial OF it so far h' 'ul ain
iiio9' N"ti9iac'o'!' My appetite is in. O5en
'''O' i,il "V'Si'V !, increasing every dsy yt
'PV0'i"i'S Miss ALICE WILKrS 2"
~ w. ., l" Polk St, Houston T..
~ ~ '''' oolh' ''A
= roma q La5y Zv-a= IIaa
-'-e-1a I=rtJ -Zeag-, 80 r
AUSTIN, Texas, March ,s,,
l'r, a. ). lohin' Austin, Texas, ''''
Dcar ~ OF years past ! have ho,,
iV''' As'ulHa and have ,,i5
many relicllcS IN hopes Of finding cpre I,,, R,,
al i"'ie" uh'll fortunately tried yopr "
tlooe destroyer Before taking it nv .rsa,
ihg was constant and such as oni, b,,,
Aftn, tal.in, t'" " ;,'' w. c'T' disease can cal4
of myself and INV famii, - G, ''e astonishing
disease REMAINING ,rdI at','.d, ANY, Nv .'ace oit'
am permanently cured satisfied lla !
| old and since I hav. tol.o. ',', ~ NOV 30 yu1
stroyer nv general h.alth L,. ''ie 'icfoce It
is better than it has been for Oh veo,s --
ANN A. Hall,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-14
COKE. HORNE AND MOORE.

.i,,,,.Ex,>,rx,p v,s,ar,iay cont aim
f-o,, NJ Las u,rne of the |
l.....,.r.,i.. oV,,,rtiv, committee Mr..
t1.-uo soous,, no ooeode3 because
was torred +, admit
..,.l., ,-,hihi,ion,.ts had drawn
s-.,.,t t,o5 m the passage at arm. be-
.... D,, .r,o,,,t,ao hul more offend
eli t.a,.,..a c.c,let him .Eoke's KIM
.,... ana ho.au.A we suuuo.,d he
,,,L,,., al, roko'. ,ores,
- In u,ns ,f,rcsa thing. do we
$50, ...,s.;,n t,r. ,trau.a ba,h r ch8rI
,,a. ,bo. thsra mana so
,-s.t,.csr him hr,thor. TO tell
.., .-r.h from ina uuy the Texas
senator stands 10y the kintolhs OF the
senator from Tennessee, we would
not object to being kin to him our
selves. and the Texas Warwick won
his title l3okiOg after Coke's interest
sud instead of b coming angry when
il was mentioned rather looked
upon it with pride Mr.. Horne should
,,.,i.,.r l;,,h cou,1,,neut
Watch il w,lr.J James. and YOU may be
q col,nel vet. But Will, Mr.. Horne
denies being Sena,or Coke's re-
preventative, he seems to he on suf-
ticienty familiar terms to say: "lf in
accord with the wishes of the opposi-
ton to rclegate the question OF sena-
torial succession TO the people, Coke
is willing" Whil> not one OF the OPP
position, we suppose the proposition
VIII be gladly accepted, If Mr.. Horne
and the prohibitionsts on the eXecu-
tive committee will only give them
the chance to vote at primaries.
Mr.. Horne concludes his card by
the declaration: "If it is the will of
| .-..- ...z...I
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-14

W learn that Mr. w, a Kircard,
prominent lawyer of Groesbech, ,
will be candidate for hostar of this
district subject of course, to the ac-
ton Of the democratic convention. If
MIR, kipcsrd should be selected there
Is no doubt he would make a faithful
and able representative.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-14
Sale of Privileges

All kinds Of privileges will be soI' A. a,
lie auction,o Monday, at Ii a. NJ AP,D :. :,
lsss, on the Eucampment grounds 0 ~
Grand Military and Civic CeleOFau.a @ "a,
cur at Austin, Texas, for six days N'' .p, Il,
to May 18th, 1858, in honor Of tAea'~ ,
Of the erandest "Capitol Building
America. .,o,,
grounds for each day and night 0l ~
celebration. .,,r,
the grounds will be ~Glmore's "0',I ,gr
nou1c1 Band" and Brilliant display o. 5,, 5-.
works" by Rain x son, the cele'r'',a ,.,,r !. ;
technists. The grounds are Deau'"'' ''
bracing l2o acres within the city il'.', ..,3..,
tractive locations for all kinds ol '''
shows inside the grounds Ian, D
Thousands Of visitors will iST'o. III os-.. /
Grounds daily and nightly from Thi. mi vi
,he ,he Isrgest gstbering Of people the ssua5 '0r
has ever witnessed. Bidder ,'and reie'ts,
tend which. if accompanied oy Cd DAY Of y
will be fully considered on lhe t., the ag@'
~ - lSss if received before ,nt ,a' Vii .
h.olil APIn ~ Which, if deemed ez2ealhean,, ,,rjyls
.,,, ofg,n| f,D,n %n 5ay TO day until all the
tinue iroiu ual 10, ~ D' Far further p'l''
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-14

THE Weimar Gimlet has the biggest
head aud the smallest name in Texas,
but we can stand both as lts head is
full of brains and its name has good
nOlnt.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-14

T1D1NGs, of the Texsrkaua Times,
beirg the spokesman of Senator Coke,
we would respectfully ask how it is
thatCoke having ridden iuto office by
deuouucing carpct-5ageery now con-
stitutts himself it. protector.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-14
ia,

You seen those crepe de chenes e
are sc ling at 3 cents yard, during
our great fifteen days sacrifice sale;
Levine Bros,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-14

SULLIVAN will have to learn to run
as well as to hit if he expects to whip
al Elglishm4n under the London
prize ring rules.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-14

TIpINGs, of the TeXarkaua Times,
got out Coke edition of his paper,
on SUNDAY
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-14

WHEN prohibition is an issue we
are told it is non-partisau; when it is
partisan we are told it is not an issue.
For tricks that are vain the prohibl-
ZIONIST is peculiar.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-14

Iris very currently rumored that at
secret meeting of the prohibitionists
Monday night city ticket was agreed
upon, and it is pretty certain that
neither Speight or llinchman were
selected as a standard bearer.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-14

what shall we do with that other sin
of protecting carpe,-bsggery in this
district
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-14

EASIERN OFFICE l>.
Tribune Building, New York, y. Y. c.
Be0k ith. MnnaLer.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-14

If Temple gets her railroad to Mar
lin Waco will rejoice in her good
tuck, just as she does IN lIlllsboro's
securing the Cotton Belt. The more
prosperous our neighbors, the better
for Waco
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-14

The atoretme prohibition papers
are now busy circulating the report
th4t Mills has withdrawn from the
senatorial race. With this discovery
made, they can even for give his Prov
idence speech.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-14

The Celebrated Weber Piano is Kindly Fur
pishcd by Goggans Music House.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-14
DON'T FAIL TO HEAR HIM!

He comes wcl endorsed by the Public and
Pres, to be One Of the Finest in the
Unlted States
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-14
TICKETS, SO CENTa

Vt GOGGAN's MUSIC STORE
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-01-24
The Kentucky idea.

Within a week three unproYoked
murders have taken place in Kentucky.
The most heinous was the case of a
man who shot his friend in quarrel
over wooden button which one of
them wore on his coat. Kentucky
averages about one hundred murders a
year, aside from the losses by family
feuds, which are considered legitimate
inheritances from former generations.
This deplorable condition arises from
the fact that every boy in the corn
cracker State considers life an absolute
nonentity until he is possessed of a pis-
toll. This is accomplished before he
reaches his teens. By the time he is
fourteen he must own "navy," as the
popular revolvers are called, and to
have any standing in society he must
have been in "scrap" before he is of
age. When he has CHILLED his man.
he is qualified for high social and po-
litical standing. This is not sarcasm.
1t is truth. The idea permeates every
level of society, and has brought about
disregard of life and law that is de-
plorable. Children have no use for
firearms, and not one man in hun
dred has. To go constantly armed is
to seek cause for using the weapons.
The Kentucky idea is false in every
aspect, and the Kentuckians will do
better to practise more with their fists
and less with firearms. There is no
surplus population as yet that needs to
be disposed Of Philadelphia North
American.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-01-24
Personal.

His Majesty entertained at breakfast
Wednesday morning Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Kenny Watson and Miss Mary Mir
lees, of Glasgow. The royal party
consisted of their Maiesties the
King and Queen, His EXcellency Gov
ernor Dominis and Princess Liliuoka-
Iani, Hon. A. S. Cleghorn and Prin-
cess Kaiulani, attended by Colonies
Iaukea and G. w. Macfarlane, of His
Majesty's Staff.
During His Majesty's visit to Eu-
rope in 1881, he made special visit to
Scotland, where he enjoyed the gener-
Gus hospitality of Mr.. Watson and
Mr.. Mirrlees in Glasgow and the
Highlands. One of the great features
of the visit was trip to Loeb Lomond
(ScotIand's most beautiful lake, stu
ated in the Highlands), where they
were met by Sir William Pearce, the
eminent steamship builder of the
Clyde, who returned with the party in
his magnificent steam yacht to elias
gov,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-01-24
Quarantine.

Passengers for Honolulu by the
steamer on Saturday, were rather as
tonished to learn from the Port Physi-
clan that they were to be placed under
quarantine until after the elapse of
eighteen days from the date of their
leaving San Francisco.
AS the steamer lay about a stones
throw from the wharf, a number of
friends who were waiting for friends
got on the upper deck of the w. g..
Hall and had some discourse with the
quarantined passengers, though under
the disadvantage of being obliged to
speak loud and to hear well. Mean
while, arrangements were being made
on shore for the reception of the pas
sepgers who are now quarantined.
Mails, baggage and freight were
ia ken charge of by the Agent of the
Board of Health, Captain Brown, and
thoroughly fumigated before being de-
Iivered. The fumigation of the mails
was got through with in an hour and a
half.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-01-24
Blue Ribbon,

The Blue Ribbon meeting on Satur-
day evening applauded and encored a
fine programme, consisting of a piano
solo by Mrs. Hartford, reading by
Miss Nellie Lowry, songs by Mr.. Colin
Jackson and Miss Jennie Grieve, a
recitation by Mr.. James Curtis of the
Caroline and an address by Rev. DR..
Beckwith. Miss Won Holt and Mrs.
Hartford played the piano accompani-
ments.
A letter was read by Mr.. p. c. Jones
from man on one of the other islands
in which the writer expressed deep re-
greet at the drinking habits which he
said had been his ruin, but which he
had resolved to abandon and, in token
of his resolution to do so, he enclosed
4 signed pledge card, and hoped that
he might be able in future to lead a
better life.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-01-24

as he had set other mems. We never
lost sight of Dan when he got high,
and he never forgot us He made
Governors and things, and at last he
made President out of Uncle Grover,
who used to show up in Albany once
in a while, but he would nod all the
same to the old boys of the Argus
when he met them in the street. I
tell you the Albany comps thought as
much of Dan Manning as if his name
had been Benjamin Franklin, another
old CON-, whose statue you can see in
Printing House square. There is a
chance for you yet, young fellows"
And the Brooklyn typesetter pulled
away at his solid nonpareil.- New
York Sun,