davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-08-29
Literary Notes From the Century Co.

Mr.. George KEENAN, will contribute to the
Administrative Process, In which he gives
of persons to Siberia. without the observance
of any of the legal formalities that In most
countries precede or attend deprivation OF
rights Mr.. KEENAN, will also discuss, in an
Open Letter in this number IT The Century,
the question. lis the Siberian Exile System to
be at Once Abolished?" stating his reasons for
discussed in Russia. and which is said by the
London spectator" to involve the entire
abolition of exile to, Siberia as a method OF
Mr.. Kennan says that the present plan Is one
proposed by the chief of the Russian Prison
Department, with whom ne had long and In.
ieresting conversation just before his depar-
ture from St. Petersburg 1t grew out OF the
many complaints Of the respectable inhabi:
tants of Siberia, who demanded that the penal
classes of Russia shou Id not be turned loose
upon them. The Russian official only hoped
to restrict aud reform the system, 80 az to
make it more tolerable to the Siberian people.
by shutting up in European Russia certain
Siberia. This reform would have affected in
the year 1896 fewer than three Thousand exiles
out of total OF over ten thousand.
state for discussion. it Is always submitted to
the ministers within whose Jurisdiction It
falls,-ln the present case. the Minister OF
lister Of tue Interior. Two of these officers
have already disapprOved OF The plan. the
Minister of Justice declaring that ''exile to
Siberia for political and religious offenses
must be preserved and it IS Mr.. Remnants
belief that the scheme will not even reach the
Council Of State. ~
This is by no means the first measure Of re-
form which has been submitted to the Tsar' 8
minister's but every effort has 80 far been
fruitess, and the plans haye been found "im-
practicable % -s. f.
Every case cured. Chamberlain's Collie,
Choler;. and Diarrhoea Remedy has cured
every case in which it has been tried, both
common and chronic, and honestly be-
lleve it the best ever used for those dis
eases. have had great many calls for
it. B. F. Winters, Moore, Texas. Sold
by GILES s. TRYoN.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-08-29
ADROP FROM THE SKY. i
Two Ladies' Will Drop Five Thousand Feet
From Balloon During the
State Fair

The management OF the State Fair have Sc
cured at great expense the most novel aud
exciting features eyer introduced in the St ate,
which arc no less than Two balloon ascensions,
one OF which will be made by lady, the aero.
nauts to drop from Il balloon from the height
OF five thousand feet and descend to the earth
gagged for these ascensions are Prof. Oscar
Hunt, Prof. J. w. Price, Mrs. Hunt and Mrs.
Price. The exact dates for these ascensions
285 ascensions and he has had some thrilling
experiences. Mrs. LATHE Hunt recently made
an ascension at Chicago OF nearly 1900 feet
and dropped with her parachute into Lake
Michigan, aud was rescued unhurt The para
chute used In these asceDsiOns Is unlike any
used heretofore and Is Prof. Prices invention.
1t has no frame work and ribs, and is held in
diameter. When expanded the balloon has q
spread OF about is teet and length OF 20 feet.
1t hangs from the neck OF the balloon and the
s IS snap ~ Sdsk %Ae
ccnsionS will be made from the State Fair
grounds sometime between September 10th
and 18th. One ascension aud probably both
| will be made by one Of the ladies mentioned
| above.
The following is an account of an ascension
| recently made by Prot. Price in Illinois:
At half past O'Clock yesterday evening
Prof; Price shouted Let go everybody!" and
F! the big balloon arose in tho air like a sky
! rocket, with the daring young aeronaut dang.
ling from the trapeze. A strong Wild from
the west prevailed and the balloon was rapid
! ~ carried eastward and upward, until it had
gained an altitude over 5000 feet. The ascent
was beautiful sight.
From the many buildings groups Of spect1
| tors could be seen watching the air-ship, as it
lowered in the sky. The general knowledge
| OF the fact that Prof Price had never before
attempted a para chute descent created an ILL
| suppressed feeling of anxiety among the
people. Twill he come down all right?'' was
the universal question, and many were the
| silent prayers for his success,
In few minutes from the beginning of the
| asce%t, the balloon attained it's highest eleva.
ton, and hung apparently motionless. I,
was at this moment the watching crowd tol
| an instant held their breath as the balloon
| and parachute was seen to separate. Fol
| fully $50 feet the parachute fell like dead
| weight, and then filling with air, its speed was
| suddenly arrested, and like big bird it sailed
| In broad sweeps toward the earth. For few
| moments the swinging OF the parachute was
very dangerous, on account OF the high wind
but this fortunately ceased as 1t came closer
| to the ground, and Prof. Price alighted safe
and sound. The balloon came down about
three miles east of town.
This was Prof. Prices 280th ascension. and
| first parachute descent. He Is Il young man
| 70 years of age, but has had seven yeurs ex
perience as a professional erOnaut. His
home Is at Springfield, Ill. ,..4.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-08-29

CHARACTERISTICS Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy is the most successful
preparation ever produced for Summer
Complaint, Cholera Morbus, Dysentery,
Diarrhoea, Bloody Flux and Chronic Di
arrhoea, as thousands of persons certify
that they believe their lives have been
saved by this great remedy. 1t Is the one
preparation that every family and every
travelling man should be provided with
especially during the summer months.
Many cases of Chronic Diarrhoea that had
resisted all other treatment and baffled
the skill Of good physicians have been
permanently cured by it, Sold by GILES
& TRYON.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-08-29

lied to overwhelming democratic victor
les ct Dunbar, tell them to rise above
all party names and ties. to examine for
themselves the issue presented. or settle
IN their own minds, whether republican
or democratic success this fall will best
protect their interests, and vote accord
ingly, Cleveland's utterances and policy
delight all England; Harrison's election
will witty all America.
Very truly yours,
.& EDMUND G. PECHlN.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-08-29
Happiness and Health

Are important problems, the former de
pending greatly on the latter. Every one
is familiar with the health properties of
fruit. and no one can afford to be sick
aud miserable while the pleasant Califor-
Mia concentrated liquid fruit remedy,
Syrup OF Figs, may be had of our enter.
prising druggists. For sale by GILES y
TRYON. Aug.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-08-29

Women, Delays are Dangerous.
Madame Revere's Female Pills for Women
NEVER FAIL to always give SPEEDY and GER
TAIN relief: Satisfaction guaranteed or mon
ey returned. Sent by mail. securely sealed.
in plain wrapper. for one dollar; three boxes
for two dollars. Particulars in letter for
four cents in postage stamps. ADDRESS
Mrs. E. REVERE, Box 2S3,
Ally Jersey City. N. J.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-08-29

SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made miserable by
that terrible cough. ShilOh's Cure is the rem
edy for you. DOrr s. Void.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-12
THE REFORM MOVEMENT.

EDITou BuLLETN:-A headless
and senseless article appearedin the
advertiser this morning endeaV-
oring to advocate the claims Of the
so-calIcd "Reform Party" to con-
tinuance Of public confidence; but
the arguments brought forward in
support Of the position were re-
markably and painfully lame, and
the truth was only partially stated,
Remove the reform" cloak from
the Reform Party and what is left?
Nothing but "missionary'' in all its
hideousness of cant and intrigue.
The Reform Party and the Boston
Missionary Party are one and the
same-thc same men, the same
church-faction, the same Hawaiian
skeleton and cross-bones, and the
same policy unmiXed and unchange-
able.
Hawaiian residents have known
the "mssionary" party too long to
be deceived by change of name, or
any of the lodges that the old and
played out missionary faction can
evolve. This is the reason why their
blue-ribbon movement had no sue
cess among the masses; and conse-
quently those for whose especial
benefit such movements are intend
ed, did not attend the meetings. In
other words, the sympathy of the
masses is opposed to the political
supremacy Of the missionary party
in whatever character they assume.
Sad experiences in the past, which
are still remembered and no hopes
of any improvement in the stereo-
typed policy of the Boston clique,
warn Hawaiians to beware.
Political power is essential to the
pecuniary success OF the missionary,
or so-called reform party; and that
desideratum is just what Hawaiians
should not let those shutters have.
At present all the Government
offices are filed by missionary
cousins, uncles and aunts, and a
thorough clearing out Of Govern
ment "nincompoops" is needed be-
fore the party polite of these
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-12
THOuGHTLESS AND EvIL-DiS-
POSED,


j. W. Draper the auIhor Vi sew
eral standard sc'ehVIc "il" h'e'oi''"i
ers' most I'hp'r'l'' INV eS'' "'olS'
ana pe"V "F'VefS ''"' N'o''i."' %
any co""''l' Nus w ''' P'o.'''G."'
says Soil'C''''"s ''>v ''''S ~ '''S i''9
UolS VI '''' ''''> l. = 'u''' '''P
ineii' VI '-',' ''''',l
views ifce'S' "o''''iS '''''' ''oe' y ~
oo 81 10 on' VI wv '''0F' >'''O'0.
OF man "''l'e, - '',,o' s'" ~ '''l
men Va "''''''.'''' ''',' ''o>'''' >'0"'
Ill Une P'ese"' ~ ''"' ''IN
user e'n 'o"ACeiS w =" ''''os' ,'S '''N' -
'hls l'SV Aol II ''"Ss''''s g. '''os'
ieSe Pe'P'I an" '''S t'''NN' iN'
PIE I'ios' VINO arc iioV 9"pl'o''eis u
'he so-ca''e'' reform parry n'le
are hohor"oie men III 'hIs conlin"-
hl'y' uPi'9"V III l''eli ''Ne9 anu
eq"'' I III 'i's'1 'e''''''S WIN
lello" men, VINO vic" WIN ''S"pplo-
Oa'loh Il large PlopofVlon ol 'ne
much-V"un'eo reform movement
ana holding "l'h draper 'ne'r
rlght 10 'oer'y OF 'houshU al"
speech express 'heir CONSCIENTIOUS
conVicClohS lreeiy ana ie"IleSs'y'
According 10 'he AoVeruser' I"
ie"ol VheSe may DC mercy 'houssn'-
ieSS, ouC 'ne larger n0ii''ei '''e
o'l'-"iSi'O'e"' 10 '''''i 81 ''i'''
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-12
NOTICE to CREDITORS.

THE undersigned having been ap.
Il pointed Administrator of the Es
tate OF John Garcia, of Kalihi Waena,
Honolulu, deceased, gives notice TO all
creditors of said John Garcia TO present
their claims duly authenticated and with
proper vouchers whether secured by
mortgage or otherwise to him at his
Office No. 10 Kaahumanu street, Homo
lulu, within six months from date or
they will be forever barred
A. ROSA,
Garcia, deceased.
Honolulu, Sept. 13, 1888. 45 I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-12

shared hy the lEoloa Plantation in
the slightest degree, ..,..
The above facts in my op''hoH'
usiifv the following conclusions
let That the water OF the koioa
stream is not fit for drinking and
t,ot sucb use of it in represent in
s,once. has been instrumental III
nroducinr and in the future is likely !
to result in filth, diseases, viz.
tvnbofd fever and bowel troubles.
THAT the interests of public health !
in the town of Koloa demand the ap
plication of the proper remedy
this state of things; viz: to p TO
good drinking water brougbf ,ovid
able iron pipes, from re - y in suit
Gated at some point -seryoir 10
! danger of pollutic remote from
upper part of the IN, along th
2ud. That 3 koloa stream.
cease to dis nc Koloa Plantation
containir charge molasscs or waite
its nil z saccharine matter fror
= IA into the Koloa stream.
-, ,rd That the Koloa plantation
mix sufficient amount of dry cart
- ashes, lime, sand or trash, with tn
he contents of the puddled earth els
ho terms now used to hold the molasse
II, and waste matter.
,s- This would minimize the offensive
cf ness of this stuff, and the mixtur
would doubtless prove valuabl
N fertilizer
ng lth. That the Koloa Plantato
nd provide drinking troughs and waite
it for their cattle and other animals
thus guarding against the foulng c
at the water in this stream by til
lct droppings of these animals.
ill 9th. That it is of the highes
- importance to the health of til
its japanese laborers on the kolo
in Plantation that they receive sull
cient ration of fresh meat, vegetg
Of bles, bread, etc.
"a In view of the fact that the opel
las atons Of the Kooa Plantation hav
zee resulted in polluting the chief sourc
om of water supply of this town an
m, district of koloa, and have thus ST
"a in operation a series of causes tha
1le have resulted disastrously to til
it. health, and lives of the inhabitant
on OF that district it seems right an
he just that said Koloa Plantatio
ta- should bear part of the expense {
ey providing that town with suppl
or of good drinking water in place {
that taken from them.
We n. b. EMERSON,
m Pres. Board of Healtl
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-12
Corporation Notice.

NJ Office is hereby given that al a
IN meeting Of the undersigned part
ners OF the Hawaiian Fruit Il Taro Co.,
it was resolved to accept the charter
granted september 27, 1888, by the
Minister of Interior tor the incorpora-
tion of the Hawaiian Fruit x Taro Co.,
tLimited) W. II. DANIELS,
A. N. KEPOlKAI,
j. ID. HOLT.
Wailuku, Maui, Oct. 4, 1893. Go 2w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-12
NOTICE to CREDITORS.

TINE undersigned give notice that
Il hey have been appointed AS.
signees of A. Morgan, c0rriage manu-.
facturer, of Honolulu. All persons hay.
ing any CLAIMS against the said A.
Morgan whether secured by mortgage
or otherwise, are notified TO present the
same to the Assignces within 3 months
from September ~, 1928. All persons
indebted TO Mr.. A. Morgan are re.
quested TO make immediate payment to
tho Assignees.
ii. G, BRYANT,
LOUIS Il. VALENTINE,
Assignees of A. Morgan.
Honolulu, Sept 22, 1858, 542w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-12
NOTICE,

nURl NG my absence from The King.
~ dom the lion. w, +. All en- will
act for he under full power of attor-
ncy in all private matters, and also in
al! estates in which ! am assignee or
agent. W. G. PARKE.
Honolulu, August 25, 1888 20 2m
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-12

IOTlUS SuCSC' - 80 -
Hawaiians, consumption /, drop
sy, 1.......,. ...... .....''.''
Negro, rupture OF the Bladder.
New Hebridians, consumption e,
dysentery 3 ....,.... ..''''
South Sea Islanders, dysentery..' J.
japanese, fever 5, dEsentt"y p. Z
Total. al............'''.'.'''zo Nv
While this does no! constitute an
epidemic of formidable Dimensions,
it nevertheless, is OF sufficient i'm
portance to demand attention, and
TO call for such measures as the Cir
cumstances OF the case demand.
At the time of my visit to koloa,
Mr.. Cropp was prortrated from ty-
phoid fever and unaS.o 20 Gttend to
business, so that ! id 10, see him,
but Mr. Louis Nahlbaum, assistant
Manager, and Mr.. NJ. Richter,
book-keeper Of Ko.oa Limitation,
willingly offered ua q The inforna-
tion they were possessed Of and ex-
pressed themselves as anxious to do
everything possible for the health
and protection II their men.
The present ePiyamic began about
the middle OF junc. md was marked
10y the occurrence o5 cases of ty-
phoid fever, accompanied by bowel
trouble, diarrho,a ,nj dJsen.ery.
The uumheg OF casts OF Eyphoid
reported among the J$ggleae alone
was about 80. IN a. 2iit,outo5rs num-
Der, German emp oress 0f the
Koloa plantation we're affected, viz:
Mr.. Cropp, the Manager nd two
lunas.
1t is probably safe il r. koning
with this epidemic to Charge the
cases of continuous Ieyer and of
aggravated bowel disturbance such
as dysentery, 10 one and the same
cause.
1t is well known, fact that con-
taminated wafer which will in one
case produce Typhoid ieycr, will in
another produce diarrhoea o. dysen-
terry.
The number of deaths then
chargeabIe 10 the typaoidal poison
may be put at eleven, as follows:
New Hcbridians 3, South Sea Isl
anders /, Japanese {. Io.ai IL.
The first death among the Japan,
csc took place in the last week OF
July.
in searching fer the causes thai
have produced thenresent epidemic
l have considered:
lst. The water supply and drain
age.
I'd. Other causes d pollution
such as night soil, cattle, etc.
3rd. Food and general habits o
the people.
ID. WaterSuppIy:This comes from
two sources, the EoloA stream whicl
rises in the Watershed back of th'
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-12
THE KOLOa GalpEN g.

REPORT OF THE rn.-'oEa. or THE
HOARD OF nEALTu uN l.- EENLH
AT KOLUA.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-12
Dissolution OF COpartner-
ship.

THE co-partnership heretofore exist
l. ing between the undersigned, con.
stituting the firm of the Hawaiian Fruit
& faro Co, in Wailuku, Maui, has this
day been dissolved by mutual consent
the assets and liabilities of said firm
being transferred to the Hawaiian Fruit
81 Taro Co., Qncorporatedl
w. II. DANIELS,
j. ID. HOLT,
A. N. KEPOIKAI.
Wailuku, Maui, Oct. A, 1883. Us 2w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-12
Election of Officers.

NOTICE is hereby given that at a
~ meeting of the stockholders Of the
Hawaiian Fruit & Taro Co. held in Wal
lukI Maui, October 4, SsS, the follow
ing officers were elected for the ensu.
ing year:
John Richardson. n.........President
j. ID. Vice President,
Secretary,
w, II. Daniels. 81
Treasurer,
A. n. Kepoikai, ,....,...... Auditor.
w. Ill. DANIELS,
Secretary.
Wailuku, Maui, Oct, 3, 1888, G5 2w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-12

DR.. n. B. Emsgsu. -rvast@nt OF
the Board of Health, wished Eoioa,
Kauai, last week, md - l,e' ah'eo
the following repor, 70 tAc Board:
GENrLuMuN:-The iahor supply
of the Koloa Plantation consists
chiefly of Germans, smai, number,
mostly lunas, and skilled wo,.imen.
Portuguese adults..,.......'.' 40
Hswaiians, adults, mai,s... &c. %
New Hebridiaus, both sexes ... Al
South Sea Islanders, boti sexes. %
japanese adults,..,..,.'.''''''loS
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-12
WANTED
SITUATION WANTED.

A GENTLEMAN of over 20 vcars'
"A business experience with large
tirm' 10 England and his Kingdom is
open for a rc.engagvment as Book
keeper, Cashier and respondent. Re
fcrcuccs and testimonials of the highest
order. Address z. y, RcX 41H. AZ I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-12

fEHE DAILY BULLETIN has the
/ largest circulation OF amy paper
printed in This Kingdom. 30 cents per
month.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-12
TO}E T.,

a.te -. 1 or 9 Comfortably Fur
1G;sss@..%f i nishcd Rooms ut So per
gss:s.}&:s:z.:2i3 week. Also, / Elegantly Fur.
nished Room suiia bic for two youGg
men. Apply No. \ U4iou street. G6 lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-12
TO LET

Es,+. O, THE store at Waia|ua be-
4 longing 10 he Emerson's.
ess.li: !!:!!,st23 For terms empire Of
s. n. EMERSON.
Waia!ua, Oahu, Oct. ., 1889. 90 2w
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-02-02
New York in the War Of The Rebellion.

There is at last a likelihood that work OF
the above nature viii before long gladden. the
hearts Of the New York volunteers Col.
Frederick Pbisterer, Of Albany N ", has for
seven years been collecting material for this
purpose, and hopes to complete his work in the
course Of this year. The plan of the work as
VIC understand it, is to show the situation in
the State before the war commenced, what was
done by the people and authorities of the State
in 1861, 1862, 1868, 1864 aud 1865: quotas of
men called for aud how filed; organizations
raised and sent to the field; total number of men
furnished, ages and nationalties; cost of war
in money and lives; the representation of the
State in the United States volunteers, United
States Veteran volunteers, Veteran Reserve
Corps Colored Troops, Regular Army, Navy
and Marine; names Of officers who died in the
service names of those breyetted by the State
and United States, and of those who received
medals of honor from the United States: chro-
biological list Of engagements, etc. in which
New ork troops took part, and sketches Of
New York organizations These latter will
give the organizations, date of mHster-in, date
of leaving for the field, brigade division and
corps served in, date Of muster-out. total loss
by death in service, and list Of engagements
taken part in.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-02-02
MISCELLANEOUS CHAT.

Col. aud Mrs. Fred. Grant came Oh to Wash
ington last week and took quarters at the ar
lington, where they were joined later by 1irs.
Y. 5. Grant. The original program was for the
three TO 90 TO Florida aud remain the rest OF
the Winter at St. Augustine, but Mrs. Grant
found such genuinely cordial reception from
her old friends in thiscity that she is becoming
inclined to the opinion that it viii be pleas
anter 70 stay with them than to 20 OF among
strangers. and possibly the Southern trip may
be abandoned
The receptions Of Mrs John c. Black have
become one of the most notable aud pleasant
features Of society life in Washington. Last
week she was assisted at her reception By her
brother and sister, Alr. and Mrs Riggs, OF VIII
mington Mass; Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Melon
aid and the talented Mrs Scott, cousin Of Gen.
Black, brilliant elocutionist and musician.
A number Of handsome floral offerings from the
different divisions Of the Pension Bureau in
honor OF the 49Ih birthday Of the Commits
sioner were among the ornaments of the par
Tor, and excited general admiration
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-02-02
a Yalnable Rook.

The only Seed Catalogue published in Ameri-
ca devoted entirely to Farm Seeds can be Sc
cured free by addressing Messrs. Northrup.
Braslan & Goodwin Co., Minneapolis, Minn
also, their handsomely illustrated Catalogue
of Vegetable and Flower Seeds, containing all
the good things for the garden in Northern
Grown Seeds
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-02-02
Make q. Start in Life

BIZ taking hold of the live business of live house. You
do not have TO put in capital but started free Any
one can 90 the work You can live a. home II you like
earned No special ability or training needed Let us
show y0 all at once, and then If don't take hold
why no harm is done. Address Stins0n & Co., Port
land, Maine,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-02-02
WASHINGTON GOSSIP.
Tie Weeks DOingS at the Ma
ti0l2l Capital.
AeeR1EvEp PoEk-BrTcHERs.

BEhE Is no article OF
food that has SO larB a
place III literature rs
pure olive oil, or IS
plain folks call it,
sweet oil" Our moth
ers, bless EN-, thought il
was q sovereign remedy
for about every physi-
cal i'll that could assaiI
a child. and most OF rs
had our progress from
infancy TO boyhood and
maidenh00d literally
fabricated with the
gentle emoilieBt. Our
fathers used to say that
patience. perseyer-
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-02-02

that it was gently
pressed from teeming
olives gathered on
sunny hill>ides by
brunei maiden s
whose cheeks were
famed blythe orange
flower scented zepl-
Yrs of the 4Icditera-
means historic shores.
Undoubtedly q great
deal Of tits derived
from those classic
lands: but human ma
ture is pretty much
the same ali over the
civilized world, and
the dark-browed ner-
chant who bottles the