davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-07-10
Mortgages Notice Of Foreclosure.
IN ACCORDANCE WITH A

Il power of sale contained in a certain mort,
gage made by Deborah Kamai Makanui ng) ] x
Makanui tkl, her husband and Ealuna W. mort
sors TO ;. Roth mortgagee, dated the 22d day Of
November, 1891, recorded in Liner s8. pares t5i
and 30; which said mortgage was duly assigned
by said ;. Roth, MORTGAGE. to Laura +. Dickson.
by deed Of ass gnmsnt dated August Is. 1856.
and recorded in Liber IS. page &5l
Notice Is hereby given that the said assignee
OF mortgage intends to forecl0se said mortqaaa
Tor, condition broken to-wit: nou-pav.ueuf Of
principal and interest, aud upon such foreclos-
ure Will sell az Public AUCTION at a time and
place 10 be hereafter designated all and sinRla-
lar the lands, tenements and heredttamenfs de-
scribed IN said mortgage as below specified.
Further particulars can be obtained byappiica-
ton to W. Austin Whiting, Attorney OF assignee
OF MORTGAGE LAURA F. DICKSON,
Assignee of Mortgagea-
Dat=i Honolulu, June %, 1ssS.
The premises TO be sold are: All that certain
parcel OF land situate at Kalfai, Kona, Island Of
Oahu. bounded and described as follows: hoo
maka ana ma ke kihi Hema o ka alma, holo n
50 50 kaul y 39o Ell IS kaul n SO W 2 90
kaul y as 100 kaul as 1 so kaul n 22e r.
90 ksul S9' Z l. 50 kauI So IS "a haul
; % l Il kaUl 5 So W 3. 80 kaul 4 kahi hoo
maka al, ka iii 97-lOO eka and being portion
Of Royal Patent, No 1882 c A No. 1892 10 Mao
paia. 1874 1t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-07-10

Rszzs5 enzsa5s.zt5gn u lie tbs Tz-Ei-
zE 10 eaE=agz - 51r0-s
ne 6ls-z7-zzys pr1vis5gls q ths org
~ ~ Esz Gz9 ssh parry . ; ezFl
rszss night razZEEs FsTszzE.1 l1Tss
5u-a-s- thaE any p-=-soo q TIA ioE 4
uzzAziss -E= FEEElTF fCT EEHca ~ol-- Z
,sssra e l-au-zsa-.zas1t scr lie Ey-l1 x
sz-zls5 u Ezzla=zEs pE-1l-s--E -EalFs
4 ths us-s11s CxIs1 = lTl-s, F1le ne
E-.=- csu-l1 cl-slls-zs gx- tEEt II ct1sr
1V-1rsa-zz7rzS Il ~ 1De q TIE E-g~z-
r. ---ssrz7s-z Ettz-1zr Ez5 saz ca=1c-
- a85 szzh II az1zd - Eh1s= p--
szzl1osF Ea-E-zzE&-
II z-zhss5-zte h5-l- szo-z-5s5 y re
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-07-10
Mortgages Notice of Foreclosure
and of Sale.

/ \ AOOUhUANIE WITH III r
Wong Leong Co. to Jones & Co, dated the 18th
day OF January. 1884, recorded in lber 81, on.
page S2Y, etc. notice is hereby given that tn
mortgages intend to fOreclose said mortgak
for condition broken. and also that upon sue
foreclosure the premises below set forth will +
sold at public auction in Honolulu Oahu,
the auction rooms Of James T. Morgan, Esq
u O'Clock noon on Saturday, the 14th dag
July. ISIS
Further information be had Of Vim
Castle, attorney-at-law.
JONES & CO., Mortgages
The property to be sold consists Of the
Leoug Hop Rice Fiantatioa, n Kaflua, KooI -
poke, Oahu, comprising about one hundred and
twenty-five acres Of fine land mostly rice besides
pasture land, with plenty Of water; q frst-class
rice mill properly equipped and complete
with this goes contract with planters, whereby
be owReT receives S. I25 each crop. I222.5t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-07-10
Take Notice.

ALL PERSONS HAVING
"A business before the cireuit Jndge, Tbird
Jsdleizl Circuit. -
Tie undsrsf9Eed Will hold Court ~ tee Court
Hoase, walmea, soufh Kohsla, a osioek a. "a
On Thursdzy ard Rridsy, June 18th and zsth,
1S-z
Court a tts Court House Al KsDssu NORTH 90
hzlz Il 10 O'ciock = ~. On l1e a. "a, ltA, ~
and efb q July, Is1s.
Ana 4 tie Court Houss, Hzalakla. Hawaii 3,
10 a n On he Ilth. 11fb. f5sh and lfx1 q JAZZ
~ 81 AC5TTE. cfF-uit 5ndfe
Hilo, June &, ~ ~"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-07-10
NOTICE

THE TsTEgEsT OF III. Z. NAcFAELAsE.
i IL tie Hrrn q O. " Mzefz1lzne Co.
6. v. N1CYARLASE I 90.
B0nOlzlH. 5Bns Il, 10 NJ iz5b
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-07-10

Rep. r. Brown reported Two hills printed
No6Ie widenznn presented 5 report Q;
the COMMITTEES OF C!ouhie taxation On the
l.eiiuoa Il Allen 4 Robinson fora refund ~
LAKES ComDaiIiee were unzhs - s-ElNe
u AdeclSIOu IN the nl4Iler.
A discussion followed On The Ints-p-s.S-
nor, ~ the taxation lSw and the powers -
committees o. the House relative q The
extent 10 which they are authorized IL pro
coed IN examining persons and demanding
the proiuCllon oi pzgserS. n which NODES
Wa-s-ho-.>s z1C Smith. Ministers Green
ana TRur>ton ana Rep, 4, Brown Iook
pzrl- The President ruled Ihe report OK
o. order, under the rules, there oslrs no
Recommendation IL H.
Node NI6szlznn zSSsG leave - WITH
draw the report Granted
Noble Robinson presented The report O.
the Com -ni.seS On Commerce On t1e olil 20
regulate the rnSnuiSctG-e q. POI n the cttN
u Honolulu Committee conSlcers3tae
manufacture Of p0l : nuisance ana ) ne
nsce 10 the pubic health They think I. :
slnIe some seton ! taken II sAs matter N
nisw 81 the repOrt> presented 70 the Legs
lsru-e u ~. lSSS alc Isl bringing L Ys---
.iculzr.v Il the notice IL thai body. y ne
Board d HsAlih SnC IL SSent- Ny -ohl
Brown Amendments S1e - omitted Win
which rhey recommend thai the c-l p4S>-
The -aro-c i signed N ? Robinson I
T. HO-ner. T Cay, 4 ? AAlSUSos- Laid
On the tSbls - x considered Win The
bill
INITIATION 10 AB4II
The P-sS56en. Szi5 he hzc s comu-u,Iz-
non, which WzS -e@d oy me c-s7A' - 'o--
lows
Assembly o: l>S>,
tSe.,3s:,,e, The pleasure o. Your com
us-rv ! requested :. oSll u oS gwen 50
~ H E Ar-o-y. WEDNESDAY evening.
ICly :. lS>>. 4EE t''NNlTza-s-
Dancing $50
QUESTION 70 s-NcS-EE-
gsp NsusUoaS zSke5 .he Minister o;
ru-s-zs- grl.z- ! -Es l1-s-czo-, q -1s GOV
s-ar-e1. I'll regard 10 he land q " h2eo
Il tssl Sc-zre lee. n hLSl1zLs L ken poses
>5o7 II N the Inc q ESe streets laid o-t os
the Government
NE-sS-s- I1--S-o1 SS1c The 2le>-,o1 -
sisted would b impossible 20 S-SWe- -
.he locality named comprises @oo-t one
Elsu--l Il the CIV 4 -s---l H@S maze 8
lea czvS aEo u lhJ NAMES q 81 persons
having c,a,--lS So us- the Government IL
me matter
EES-LE-IJN
Fer Psehz1le moved -hz: The Posi-
u,s>-sr-l5s-ls-Sl furnish. E1-o-El he MI
ES-s- u .l5s--o-. = Statement . ne pay Q
--s- carriers throughout TIE kingdom
Ken C- Brown could lo1 So Q, Snzl ->s
S-c1 5 -e--rl would y 80 " Ho'-l$e
Not,s Wz:s-ho->s moved i ~ lad OF
the tzols- CARED
CE1EN LSNIS-
Nlslss-e- Green presented statement
s--15-- -z,cz.--S t-,ua Crovu Lands 51-
- vss-s. -zrv- LS-5 - l>SS Ag-zc1s'1 .
-%S=S -rr-.-s-.-l -aT----1 >luE1--E II -S--z--
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-07-10
PEIlTlNNs

Rep Kinney presented : petition from
HamAkua for an appropriation Of S5.Oootor
the improvement Of 7osds znd bridges in
that district Referred to Committee on
Pubic Lands and lnternAl Improvements,
The same member re2d = petition signed
bv laI TAXPAYERS ana residents Of Kalihi-
wSena. Honolulu. tll that right Of way
De opened At kzlihi, running naauk2 from
King street along the Ewa side ot 7. A
noyd's premises ~ Hzl,hi. ~ Ihst $50 os
set apart 70 pas Tor the SAME Referred 10
Committee on Public Lands and Internal
Improvements.
The same member read : petition from
J. ". Kauai. Tor $Soo, compensation 10y
lands in Mzlki, taken by the Govern
ment. Referred 10 The Judiciary Commit
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-07-10
Thirty-ar>t Day.
TsuESp.y. July )

TsUESpAx. July ,
The House met st 10 O'Clock, the Presi-
den1. Hon W. 4. Castle, in the chair. Alb
sent: Ministers Thurston. NealeS Wilder.
Dov~etI, Jaeger. Foster, Bailey. Richard
son. Campbell. Widemann, and Nakee.
Reps Kznhi and NAkSleSA- Minutes read
ana confirmed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-07-10
THE Leg SLlTiIE ASSEMBLY,
Thir,ieth Day.


TUZsnAY. July s.
The House met st 10 O'Clock, the Pres
dent. Hon. ". Il, Castle, in the chair
Absent; Ministers IhurSJon sud AShfor4,
Nobles Wilder, DowSetJ. Jaeger. smith.
Wight, Bailey, Richardson, Campbell,
widemAnn. Make and Wilcox. Reps.
Dovseit. KAnhiaAnd Wilcox. Minutes resd
md Confirmed
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-07-10
Officers of KOhaIa Telephone Go.
1850.

Tenn Of once sIVirss June IS. -
The National tribune., 1888-10-18
Eneampment Of the Union veterans Union.

McKeesport, Allegheny County, was the
scene Of large Reunion of veterans last week.
The occasion was the third annual Eucampment
of the Union Veterans Union. That Borough
was, Of course, respondent with flags and dec
orltions. There were about 800 delegates in
attendance. accompanied by over 1000 mem
bers Of the Order. The local Command, John
A. Logan, No. 2, busted itself in making
arrangements for their old comrades. The
Reunion was one of great enjoyment. There
were campfres without number, street parades,
hand-sbakiug, and the various incidents at
tendant upon such an OCCASION.
The following officers were elected: Command
er-in-Chief, Robert Acton of Washington, ID.
c.; Deputy Commanders, r. +. Frederick, Of
Topeka, Kan, and III. McEwen, Of TitUsville,
Pa; Surg-Gen., DR.. w. II. Smith, of Michigan ;
Chap, ". II. Rhoades. Of East Liverpool, o.
The new Commander appointed J. r. Wilson,
of Washington, Quartermaster-Genera and
d. w. Gould, of Massachusetts, Judge Advo.
cate The officers were installed by Past Com
mander-in- Chief Gen. 81. A. Dillon. The next
EGcampment viii be held at Detroit iii August,
1859.
The National tribune., 1888-10-18
The rOIlowIng Correspondence Explains Itself.

5CKAhION FDItEIAtF CO.
SCRANTON, Pa, Sept %, 1858.
CHARLES D. KEEP, ESQ
DEAR SIR presume the inclosed clipping from
the New York Sun refers to the K-Wren remedies.
/ have L very troublesome cough whenever take
n cold, and the k-Wren remedies are the only
remedies / know of that give me instant relief !
have hunted for them in vain through the drug
stores here, and frequently inquire for them when
away from home. only TO be told we are all sold
out. ] used 20 get them in Connecticut, where l
formerly lived, and cleaned out the stock last
Spring ] am on my last box now. and wish to
get more. If you can supply me- or inform me
where ] can procure them, you will confer great
favor. / will gladly pay any reasonable price for
them. kindly favor me with reply, ana oblige,
Yours, respectfully
G. II. POND,
Secretary md (,ffnrnl hfarannr
The National tribune., 1888-10-18
No Money for Pensions, but Plenty for Bridges.

No Money for Pensions, but Plenty for Bridges.
Washington Dispatch 10 Hartford Couraat.l
Work was begun to-day on the new iron
bridge to Red Top. 1t is to cost abont $S3, 900.
The President had chance to save that by q
veto, and 50 to have helped the Treasury by
more than good many vetoes of pensions to
soldiers widows. Besides, there was no neces-
sity for tho bridge, since wooden one, nearly
new, now spans Rock Creek where the favored
Woodley Lane drive TO Red Top crosses it.
The only call for the bridge was from the syn
dicates which cluster in the Red Top region.
But pensions to widows and orphans are one
thing, and iron bridges to enhance the value of
Presidential and syndicate real estate quite
another thing; such very different thing in
fact, as to make public Office appear like a pri-
yate trust
The National tribune., 1888-10-18

pCNEMDED That the presence Or Generals Bsaa-
ilLflLHl DLit regard and Early, Who ars IA charge
Of the drawings IS guarantee Of absolute fairness and
integrity, that The chances al equal and thaE
can possibly divine what number Wlll drzG PriKe
= * hi A}tisEtt, also. that the payment Of PT1Ha9
IS GUARANTEED By FOUR NATIONAL
BANKS o. New orleans. and the Tickets are nyns9
BY the President Cf Institution whose chartered
rights recognized IN the highest COurLs thsrtsEA
beware Of any limitations or anonymous schsUe1@
The National tribune., 1888-10-18
1t Is a Success.

Have you paid any attention to the eoRtro-
versy about marriage as a failure2"
Yes, considerable. But marriage is sue
cess"
"What makes you think so7"
My wife's late uncle left her $4,000"
The National tribune., 1888-10-18

al 81 Washing Machine Free."-To introduce
them we will give away LOCO selfoperating wash
ing machines. no washboard or rubbing required.
If you want one send your name TO The Monarch
Laundry Works. 40 Wabash Ave, Chicago, Ill,
The National tribune., 1888-10-18
YELLOW FEVER.


The following circulars have been issued by
o. n. Mitchell Post, No. 4, Jacksonville, Fla:
DEAR CoxRADE: At q meeting Of the relief COM
Tzittee held Sept. 90 II was decided TO make q
general appeal TO the Posts Of the G. X for assist
ance through the National Department and In the
absence Of "A general appeal we desire 10 make q
special appeal through the members of o. NJ.
Mitchell Post now here and those absent at the
North, and 70 our personal friends and such Posts
as they may deem advisable to send these circulars
10.
A number % the comrades and many or the old
soldiers mot members OF the Ga r. have died
aud their families must be helped least until the
end Of the epidemic. aud assure ali who give as
aid that 10 viii be duly appreciated very accepta-
bic and judciously expended by the COMMITTEES.
Respectfully yours, IN T., g. and L.,
CHAs. NJ. Ellis Chairman.
p L. McMURRAY.
i. N. CoRwIS.
c. HALE.
s. G. THOMPSON.
J. II. DoEBIss.
To The Ladies ofGe W.RC ofdle GAR:
Bv request III the Relief Committee and members
Of O 81 Mitchell Post, No. 4, Department OF Flor
IDA make this appeal. ! am here IN the midst of
the suflerinas and want of our comrades, and am
exhausted VIII the Relief Corps Of the different
Posts that receive this Post circular promptly con-
tribute such sum OF money they may feel dis
posed to- 10 viii be thankfully received and judi
ciously expended IN satisfying the wants 81 Our
needy comrades.
Please forward ali contributions TO the Relief
Committee Of .. NJ Mitchell Post, No. g. Depart
rnent OF Florida, Jacksonville.
Yours, n f., and T.,
MIs K L. WHITE.
Member Of Phil Kearncy Post, No 8, W.R.C. No. 7,
Muskegan, Mich.
The National tribune., 1888-10-18

When a vessel gets hole stove in her bows
it usually makes it hot for those on board
The Ocean,
The National tribune., 1888-10-18

The utmost care is used in preparing Hoods
sarsaparilla. Ii is pure. honest, ana reliable.
The National tribune., 1888-10-18

To cure any scrofulous disease or humor, try
Ayers sarsaparilla. 1t cleanses the blood.
The National tribune., 1888-10-18

Horsford's Acid Phosphate,
For Indigestion,
Dyspepsia, and diseases incident thereto
The National tribune., 1888-10-18
Yours, very truly,

No family can afford to be without these won
derful remedies especially where there are young
children, for in of Group, whooping cough,
bronchitis aud colds. taken after scarlet fever and
measles the KWren Balsam and Troche are in
faIibe. Sold by all reputable druggists. K-Wren
Cough BRlsam, 80 cents and 81 a bottle; K-Wren
Troches, TO- Is and 25 cents per box.
CHARLES d. KEEP, Sole Agent.
49 Exchange Place, New York.
The National tribune., 1888-10-18
Secretary and General Mana.
scRAsroN FoRGIvG Co,

SCRANTON FORGING Co,
SCRANTON, Pa, Oct. g. 1888.
CHARLES D. KEEP, ESQ.
DEAR SIR / acknowledge with thanks the re-
ceipt OF your favor of 4h inst and the two pack
ages of K-WFen remedies. / shall not only rec
omnlcnd The remedies 10 ali who need them, but
will distribute the samples where hope they will
create demand for the goods. II they give the
relief and satisfaction others that they afford
me. the result ought to be slight increase TO
your business.
Yours very truly @ ~ PoNn
The National tribune., 1888-10-18
N. 4. DAUPlIIN, New Orleans. "a.

Address Registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
Sesg Orleans, IA,
The National tribune., 1888-10-18

SoEE,-Iickes drawing Capital Prizes are not entitled
@ terminal PriZ-s-
fOE Club RATES, OF any further information desired
write ieI0iy % tle undersigned clearly stating yogF
residence with Sate County. Street ana Number hars
rapid return mali delivery WiI De assured your n
closing 81 envelope bearing vour fUll address.
Send POSTAL NOTES. Express Money Ordsrs q
New YORK Exchange III ordinary Letter CIrrauEy ~
Express ta5 Gu -zpeI-ssl addressed
". a. DAEPlEIN, Nerr CrIaaua. "A.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-02-01
Looking Into the Windows.

"Do you know" said a well known
plate glass dealer to a reporter, THAT the
great plate glass windows that sdoru
large store fronts have their origin in the
vanity Of women A woman likes to see
herself as others see her. She can do that
in a mirror. When she is on the street
the show. windows serve as mirrors to tell
her how prettily or how badly she ap-
pears, if her hat is on crooked, her back
hair down or her newfangled hustle awry.
Watch the women as they saunter up and
down Broadway or Sixth avenue, and
you will find nine out Of ten casting fur
tive glances into the windows that reflect
back their likenesses. They are attracted
to the goods in the windows and 60 into
the store to inspect and buy. 1t was that
idea that first brought about big plate
glass windows. The old, common frames,
with large numbers Of panes, gave no op-
portunity for the ladies to see their full
figures. They could only see their faces.
Tradesmen who observed the manner in
which they booked in the windows urged
the glass manufacturers to make large
panes. They gradually made them larger
and larger until now they fill the entire
front The men like to look In them
quite as much as the women, too. New
York Tribune
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-02-01
The "Portable Lodger."

A genius living in East Eighty-sixth
street has invented what he claims to be
a most valuable apparatus for people who
seek shelter in large cities at time when
boarding houses are crowded by reason Of
some important gatherings convention
or the like. He calls it "the portable
lodger," and grayely announces that he
will ask the patent Office to issue letters
patent on it. The portable lodger" is a
harness like arrangement, which the shut
out stranger puts on his body, the points
Of contact being covered by lambs wool.
When he can't get a bed, and doesn't
want to sleep on the floor, the stranger
simply puts on his harness, drives couple
of nails in the wall of hallway, OF wher-
ever he can get a chance, and hangs him
self up. He can place the hooks at what
ever height and angle he chooses, and
slumber peacefully, free from floor
draughts and damp straets New York
Evening Sun.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-02-01
Business Chances.

A nice business with good will and fixtures,
business suitable for lady or invalid, one OF
the best locations in the CITY. The rent of
house only $50 per month. Price 500. 42)
The best business of the kind In the state of
Texas can be bought for $4,000. $4,000 cash,
with good security. Do not ask about this un.
less you mean business. (42)
A good paying, neat little business, good
well, stock and fixtures; for 500.
For Rent-A beer saloon, with fixtures and
furniture-new room house and good loce-
ton. Only Sl3 per month. ~
Grocery and Sundries store, on railroad L.
miles from city, doing a good bushes; post
Office and express can be had IL desired; for
sale cheap; owner going to Europe. Ask for
particu 70
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-02-01

Mo IF IF. the are so9 sa1 saaSs IF 'h iss
alone on account of Dyspepsia. Acker's
Dyspepsia Tablets will cure Dyspepsia,
Indigestion and Constipation; sold on a
positive guarantee at 25 and 90 cents, by
For sale by Ragland & Kennedy. ly
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-02-01
A Long Distance Ride,

The greatest long distance ride on
record is now to the credit of Col Cat
acre He went from Simla to Umballah,
90 miles, in s 1-2 hours, with three:
quarters of an hour allowed for changes,
and returned, making 1872 miles under %
hours.-Chicago Herald.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-02-01
The Argentine Republic. Meat

Meat, it is said, is actually dearer in Buenos
Ayres than in London. Indeed, the people
of the former city complain that while the
best of Argentine mutton is sold TO London
consumers at nine cents pound, they cannot
get the best at all, but have to pay ten cents
to twelve cents per pound for inferior NUT
ton.-Boston Budget
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-02-01
THE BURNING MOUNTAIN.

Yes, Paouna was proud, very proud. It
was not in vain that she possessed such
large eyes, finely arched black eyebrows
and small, aquiline nose. Her mouth,
too, though somewhat large, was rosy and
well shaped, and when she spoke or
laughed her teeth showed like two white
rows of shining pearls. Her jet black
tresses were bound around her head like
coronet, which made the country folks
mockingly call her "Prim de Imparat'
1.-THE young empress). Her tall figure and
well poised head gave her so majestic a
bearing that she well merited the sobri-
quet in question. She was not however,
too proud to turn round when Tannas
passed by, nor to listen to his compliments
when they danced the "Hora" together
ON Sunday evenings on the village green;
but when any anusion was made to this
love affair, Paouna grew very red and
gave sharp answers to what she consid
cred impertinent remarks.
Many other young peasants in the neigh
boring villages, as well as in their own,
became envious of Tannas, more especially
when they learned that he and Paouna
were really betrothed. But, alasl soon
cruel war broke out and Tannas had to
march with the army 70 the banks of the
Danube. Poor Paouna pent up her tears
in the presence of strangers, and no one
dared to ask her even II she shed them in
secret 1t seemed very long before news
of the army reached her; but when she
heard the villagers talking Of q battle
which had taken place, she had to lean
for support against the stone cross at the
entrance of the village, so sick and giddy
uia, III 1900. h.r ~ .anosa snS sba MS
o,,aJ s. -. sp;.tIs 49, so 80
.opeu " .n nc. Sss. .r. ~ Hs
U ~. " S nu Tannas annar p ,,,;,S
RnnnSs srino - ala WIN
o. ,,oo,s ,;s,ht ,ha ,ros sootad y,
..S ~ ~ IL - h,,Ss ,.ossod W. w
- Io ~ go ,,,;da CO., ,ooIrt,r, ~,
trto ~ ,,,;a "a haaa;np 10, sonts,ans
,rb;oh o.n,a staaIth;Ir aIona outside tba
Sn,sa ~h,, $50 ~. 1850 ToL.,,, ~
hor ,v;,dnu Sha snra,e, ~ bsr rest ord
st;e;r, sor.or,, t,,rnaJ you'd and tr;o5
- ranatrata tha ohson,itr 7, .aan,ad 20
- a.. 49,. 80 H. 80 ~ ~
go o,,.aat - haaua ~ 49, sot,I,,
ai,N, ..nao 6o - So,
-. - .,,a ~ t Ta
on,r Tarnas pannS, bod airoadn ba,
Sa.a SO, a. ,o.,, 80 tha L. "a =,
manu- on tne lock VI the uoor, anu III an
instant she was outside. Immediately
two strong arms clasped her round the
waist, but she quickly disengaged herself,
saying: "Is it really you, Tannas, or is
some one playing me tricky" 1T Is no
trick, Paouna darling" said he. "See,
touch your own ring, and here round my
throat is the little SILVER image you gave
me- could contain myself no longer, so
came to see If you were still faithful to
me-" "Who, then, has sent you away
from the armyf' she asked. "Why, no
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-02-01

So>>o the Children. They are es.
SNSS pecially liable to sudden
Colds, Coughs, Group. Whooping Cough.
etc. We guarantee Acker's English
Remedy a positive cure. 1t saves
hours of anxious watching. Sold by
For sale by Ragland & Kennedy. IL
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-02-01
HeaIthfuIness Of Soils.

Extended observations at Paris and at
Munich indicate that the sanitary condition
Of locality depends on the amount Of water
contained in the ground. The years in
which there has been a large quantity of
ground water present have invariably been
the healthiest psriOdS-Arkansaw Traveller,