davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-09-20

can command himself. a man who can iufUse
enthusiasm into others: q man wh9 wIli not
be conquered a man whose very name gives
nerve 70 enterprise q man who knows how to
use power Entrusted o. him a man who, like
Cesar. though very executive aud busy, yet is
50 systematic that he finds time 90 write com
mentalies on his wars man whom every
religious teacher can applaud and bold up for
emulation to young men; man - Is wise
enough to devise a way 70 be great and yet de-
Won't a soldier and yet a religious person. The
case Of Joshua explains a fact quite apparent
in the military history Of our own country. It
Is seen a man can be a dashing soldier aud yet
a firm believer in Christianity, as witness the
cases of Grant, Hancock, Thomas, Logan aud
many others.
1t is to be hoped the study by cur Sunday
schools of the book Of Joshua may lead the
young of our country to nobIer ambition
There is a Promised Land before every man
Each Christian should find JOY in clearing
the way to our Canaan from all obstacles and
enemies May each Sunday-school teacher lead
his class over into the goodly land Of Christian
experience aud religious hope It is the duty
of every follower of Christ to be in his measure
a savior-a Joshua, roscuer Of the endan-
gered, leader of others to joy and safety.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-09-20

ITO CCETRIBUToEs: IN sending answers name
No. Of TIE NATIONAL tribune in which the puzzle
Is found. Answers Of guessers may be forwarded
within weel. alter receiving this TRIBUNE. DO not
make numerical cnigmas Of your own names
Answers must accompany all puzzles forwarded
ANSWERS TO PUZZLES IN TRIBUNE AUG. 90
a CTyptogram-
. Joy 10 The people and JOY 70 the throne,
Come 20 us love Us and make as your own.
c. {. Taugie-
There is no mount TOO high to SCALE
No stream too wide TO span,
For lac who wills he viii not fail
WIG wills and therefore can
Poets Enigma Truth crushed TO earth will rise
again"
Numerical Epigma-Cedar Keys.
Sbaridan's Enigma" Turn boys turn; we're
going back
Charade-Reccoon.
THE WORLDS TAKGLE.
Hugla dan het dowlr gasulh twin oyu;
Epew, nda uyo eewp elano;
Rio hsit vaDeT dol Iateh STUNT Trboow sit ithnr
III ash s.orebut gonehu 10 us won.
Grace P. Boyd.
BATTLE ENIGMA.
] am composed Of is letters
Ay g, ?, 4, 3, II, -. a contest
y, III, 10. u, j., q hard substance
-. :. >. g. 10 cut.
s, IG. ]. 10 speak falsely.
The Whole is 4 battle Of the Revolutionary war
Ii. B. Young
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-09-20
Do not heinduced to take any other preparation
if you have decided to buy Hoods SarsapariIIa.
Farming That Does Not Pay.
London TilRss.1

The British Consul at Brest, reporting on the
state of agriculture in the departments of Fin
isterre, Cotes du Nord and Morbihan, states
that farmers are unable to sell their produce to
advantage; in some districts they cannot pay
the reduced rents except by installments. The
proprietor, who has to pay the same taxes and
expenses out of a diminished income, makes
fewer permanent improvements and employs
less labor; in this way great distress is caused
to numerous classes whose prosperity depends
on agriculture. In sOme districts the crisis is
less intense, because the farmers devote their
capital to horse breeding, the rearing and fat
tening of cattle, pigs, etc, and the cultivation
of market gardens There is an extensive emf
grafton Of the rural population to the towns and
places where extensive public works are in prog
ress Several thousand BretOns emigrate for
part of every year to cultivate potatoes in Jer-
sey. The branches of agriculture which suffer
most from the existing depression are the eul-
tivation of cereals flax growing, and the cattle
trade. Nothing pays except fruit, vegetables,
dairy produce and poultry yet strange to say
the price of labor has risen. Able farm labor
ers earn from 97To fI0 year, being fed and
their washing and sewing being done for them
Good day laboTers earn at ordinary times 3D. q
day. with their food, and It'd. to Is. Sd. during
the different harvest periods. Women get
from half to two-thirds of these sums The
working day begins in Winter at daybreak
and ends just before dark from March it be-
gins at a. m. and ends at sunset. There are
about 800 working days year.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-09-20

is the source of much sunshine and joy, bright
ening many dark cloud and tightening many
heavy load-but joys continually abide only in
a healthy body. The Creator with great wis
dom has distributed over the earth vegetable
remedies for every i'll of human kind This
marvellous Laboratory reveals its secrets to man
only by long and searching labor. Few men
have attained greater success than DR.. r. V.
Pierce; nor devised for suffering humanity q
greater production than his Golden Medical
Discovery" the unfailing remedy for consump-
ton in its earlier stages, well as for chronic
nasal catarrh, scroiula, tumors and all blood
disorders.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-09-20

The undersigned having been appointed His
torian of the regiment, would like all members
Of the above regiment 10 communicate with
him in regard to any facts connected with the
service that would be of interest; personal ex-
periences in camp life, on marches, in battle.
names of those who have died since muster
cut, etc.-C. S. MORTON, No. 20 South Cayuga
street, Ithaca, n. Y.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-09-20

A FAMILIAR CHARACTER.
Dedicated TO the Autograph CoIectorS.t
With messages upon my back
fly alone or in pack;
Perhaps you say when | am spent
] was not worth q single cent;
Yet was sold for that amount,
And oft am of great account.
Now am neither coin nor ball
IN fact am not round at all;
Pray, who and what am /?
All solYers to descry.
FRIEND OF THE C. C.
In pond not in hill.
noise not in still
straight, not in crook.
mountain, not in brook.
drum, not in fife.
death, not in life.
want, not in strife
Ny whole will always be welcomed with smiles,
Whether doing solemn duty playing cunning
wiles.
Arthur o. Sisson, Redfeld. Oak.
PRIZE c. C. ENIGMA.
7 am composed of 81 letters.
p, .. 10, 3 is a kind of pastry.
r. 80, 20 Is, % 49, %, %, 9 is battle fought in
1917.
S, 4, l, l6. 5, %, is the name of President who
was assassiualed.
10 Is, Il, IL, 2S, 20 is city in Italy.
81, l3 -, %, IL, is a country in Europe.
81, Il, 26, q, 10 was noted pioneer OF Kentucky.
Prize for first answer.-W. II. Van Doren, 30I
Division street, Eikhart, Ind.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-09-20
One Survivor Attsnas Ranauet.

Only one survivor of the Old Defenders As.
ISOLATION Mr.. James Chamberlain Morford, aged
80, attended the banquet given on Sept IL, at
Baltimore, Md, the anniversary of the battle
of North Point The other survivor, Nathaniel
Watts, aged 80, was too feeble to attend.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-09-20
CONSUMPTION surely Cured.

To the Editor PLEASE inform your readers TINT
have positive remedy for Consumption BY Tia timely
use thousands Of hopeless have been permanently
cured shall be glad % send bottles of my rem
FREE tdany OF your readers who have cOnguinpon IL
they viii send me their Express and F. o. Address Re
spectfuIIy, T. a. sLoCUM, 81. c.. 1s1 Pearl st. n Y.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-09-20

uTNu All Fits stopped free By DIR. Ixlime,s Great
fIIN, Nerve,R estOrer. No Fits after drst d,y5s
Marvellous cures. Treatise and SJ0Ta bottle
to Fit Send 10 Dr., Kline, sjl Arc St PA, "a.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-09-20
Attention. 15th ny CAV

Campaign supplies Write for free Price
List to z. A. Armstrong, Detroit Mich.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-09-20
IMPORTANT BOUNTY DECISION.
MEXICAN PENSION BILL

Has become Law. and entities certain Survivors. lsr
widows 10 pension of 81 per month"; commencing from
January - 1851 the dase when the Dill became law.
I'll parties interested should ~ correspond with the
undersigned for blanks and Information. UueNcellsi
facilities for the prosecution Of sgcA claims Twenty
years successful NpeTisneg IL presenting claims befora
the Executive Departments OF the Government
GEORGE .. LEH1ON,
6f5 f3Eh street, NaslliH stsn, y. C..
p. 0. Drawer 50.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-09-20
TIE Red ACORN.

This most interesting and abIy-written
work, by John McElroy, is now having very
large sale, aud the new edition viii soon b
exhausted Send 81 to TIE NATIONAL TEIB-
UNE and secure q copy.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-09-20
HISTORY OF THE CIVIL WAR.

This was followed by john Browns Raid . in
1873, which reused the Southern people as no pre-
Vl0us act lad done, and arraysd section against
section sslta fTCaI bitterness.
4AesOuia -et aside i4c law 81 1868. which ai5ol-
lsaed slave trace and Africans were landed ia
Southern ports aud sole slaves
" hen, lt I515, Abraham Lincoln was elected
president there Nas great rejoicing among South
era Leaders loI lbs election was looked upon as
menace q slavery by the people, and WAS "a good
pTeteEt for rebellion
A4loFts were made 10 secure peace, bul ia vain
ano m IT, south Carolina seeded from the Tn
3on, and sooG 81 States were arrayed against the
General q 5lesnIueIli.
During TINS period q intense excitement news Of
the fail " Sumter flashed through the lEud Lin
coin called iQr 900 volunteers aud thus com
uleHced tie -Teat civil y a. ~ lsGl-Lydia r. Day
Parker Fla
CLUB WHISPERS.
IN nay lasi letter 70 THE NATIONAL TRTRrNr
said would teach as soon as opportunity Of
feTed. The opportunity has Come. INiI LEI ven
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-09-20

UTDU Cure Tor Epilepsy or fits in = hours Freeto poor
DUHu Dr. ErIse N. c. ss5 Hickory St. So. Louis No
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-09-20

Joshua was doubtless trained in the Jewish
faith. 1t is evident, however, that during their
seryitude in Egypt the Israelites became very
negligent of religious duties. 1t is moreover
plain they were considerably impressed and
more or less controlled by the heather prac-
tees and beliefs of their masters. We have
reason to hope religious affairs are not in SO
deplorable condition during the childhood of
Joshua, and that he probably had quite fixed
ideas of the true religion. Then at Mt. Sinai,
and on for nearly 40 years, he was under the
discipline Of the evor-present Deity, and was
trained to elevated religious conceptions and
practices.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-09-20
9. Vocation.


In Egypt Joshua was slave, and probably
engaged more or less mentally. He may have
been of those who manufactured bricks Dur
ing the exodus and wanderings he was the as
sistant of Moses in leading and teaching the
people After the death of Moses he was the
impetuous General in command of the Israel
ties, and led his forces into Canaan. Had he
been of this generation he would have sought
graduation at West Point. He was soldier in
bearing and spirit He was of the dashing,
brave order, Jewish Ellsworth or Sheridan
Moses was rather a legislator. For the position
of leader of the lsraelites when opposite Jeri-
chO ready to face the Cauaanites, Joshua was
more fit leader than even Moses.
10. Writings.
1t was the custom of Moses to keep a record
of ali historic facts relating to the Jewish peo-
pie during his administration. 1t is not un-
likely that Joshua often served as an amanu-
ensis When he became successor to Moses it
may be supposed he continued the same prac-
tice of keeping annals, and hence we have rea-
son to believe he wrote the book bearing his
name, save, Of course, the last five verses.
(24:26)
IL. Death and Burial
We do not know the cause of the decease of
Joshua. He died q natural death. We do not
learn he was ever sick. His age at decease was
10 years He died at his place of residence,
to wit, Timnath- IA 29, 30)
10. Suggestions
The life of Joshua Is full of inspiration. 1t
is grand to see really brave man; man who
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-09-20

= = aTl-flL--I LIZ.
fiIiis wish I thee: tIat birds Of Spring
Birds Taught 81 Only joy % sing
May waIssie EGart-s0uE. wild and free
Aud raptlge strike his golden string;
ibis wish I thee.
bay frica1slip from his fFagmen: wing
About tiIy patH sweet OGoss cling.
And love thy rose bound captive be;
TINS wish thee.
AND when tie years their burdens bring.
bay love through al be b!0Ss0MiIg,
AEta one bright bad on morning. tree
Breathe oli "a Summer Thought OF ne
Although without a thgTa or sting;
Ihl- syleh ! Thee.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-09-20
WEEDS.

As very important aid in causing the ex-
termination of these vegetable pests great care
should be exercised in preventing their seed
ing. With the great number of seeds that it is
possible for some plants to produce it requires
but comparatively few plants to completely
seed fold and for ttiis reason it is important
that every effort be put forth to prevent seed
ing. The greatest danger comes at that sea-
son of the year when there is greatest activity
in securing the crops, and weeds are left to
themselves, and when they are already coming
to maturity. Better neglect some other work
and enter upon their destruction than take the
risk of having foul fields.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-06-26

HA~AiahAo sunday school Exhibition.
Sunday last the quarterly exhibition oi
the branch SUNDAY Schools connected
with Rev. H. II. PSrSer'S parish, WAS
held al KswsiahSo church. The exsr-
oiSes commenced 81 10 o'clock r. m,
under the supervision os Hon. " Il.
Castle, and included Rotations and
singing by the scholars from ten branch
suburban schools, each school appearing
On the platform separately. Some Of
them, notably those iron Molliih Snd
ASrnskiekie, showed excellent training,
snd some o. the singing Sn6 recitSiionS
could hardly Be sxcelled IN the beSS
foreign schools. A SUNDAY School, con-
priSHS : portion OF Berser'S band, gave
some me music, Yocal accompanied
with four instruments. Il Is gratifying
20 know that these Young men 10 whom
the citizens o. Honolulu owe 50 much in
the vSy ol musical entertainment, main
tSin bible class among themselves.
Quite s novelty wzs bible class OF Ssed
H2szilznS fro1 the lunahlo Home,
who stood up, spelled and rscite1 verses
IN the same quaint manner IS they were
rSnght By the pioneer missionaries, sixty
% seventy yeSrs Sco- Several o. them
Sre said 70 De octosenSriAns Before
these old people sal down, timely
dressed native woman, connected with
ne same institute, stepped on and sSDg
SOLOS SEeesiy AMI srtiSclcSlly exc
cutsd. As though she had been pupil 0;
one Of oar best MUSIC teachers Alto
sesher i w4s The NOS. novel and
gratifying Of The numerous exhibitions
inst have LStsly been given here. Sni
SSs attended by god sUdisnce- HSd
public notice been given Of Il, the large
church would hzve been overcroEded.
lor there are no public exhibitions gwen
here which show more wildly the pro-
gress made from wear 10 year by the
natives. than these Sunday School gather
Inss- Although the exercises lasted three
hOors, rhe interest IN them ESs - great,
rhSt scarcely person left the room I'll
The close 81 l ?. n.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-06-26
FErpAr. June -

FkIDAY, June -
Seven Chinese Sre sentenced 70 pay
6ues Sld costs a. follows for Conducting
lottery game: All TSng, All Cheang
I'd. An You. An Lin and An sun, 81
eSch; An CheSnE lSt, S5l; An Chun
SSI.
-Four native bows, from u 10 Is years
u zSe. pieSd guilty. 70 l4rce1y Of guitar
fruEn August DLSs. HSle, Is, Maui
bow. i fined So with imprisonment 81
hSrj lxboC four months KSms, Is,
LuhL4, u, and kep&no, Il whose father
i leper ~ A0a0kSJl, Sre committed 70
the RsioruStory School during their
minority
HSIszk4l4 pleads not guilty 10 L&rceay
Of 3 silver watch Sni three gold rings
from c. Hcsr2cs. Defendant VAS sen
tened oC the eCh Of April lxSG u In
pCiSonEent one year for larceny. XVI
6snce Is that he lest the prison gang On
the Ism list and was away SoDe time,
and o. being SecEsed OF this robbery
Eszt under escort Sli o6sSlne-i the Sr-
ticiss trou Sn Scoc4intsrcs with whom
lie bad left rheu- He l. sentenced 70
pSy : 6ns Of So With 81 80 costs, &nd 10
Dc iuuriSCnei Is uOnths 81 hard LzpCr,
70 begin term 81 the sxplrSlio1 Of former
sentence
Esary PrxnlFI. WHO surrendered the
articles stolen D. H8le&k4lx, szs tTle,1
Tor the sane ofezSe IS above. HSlsS-
kzlz swure he did not give the things 70
defendant The -z1tsr gave testimony u
receiving them from H4Lezk2lz, &1l u
telling hin Ehzr Il they proTei 10 Dc
ssole1 goods he Eogld show than Up.
Defendant : discharged
+ N Mu1szrrzt, r1Stes Ter : L
Norszrrzt, rs NLkSso6e- i Ross for
defendant wiEh5r1Es and defendant L
called and isExuIze-i IUfignezt t1r
xnocnt claimed q note, 500, With ex-
penses making SI+2 50
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-06-26

ext OF tie UIIl7Cz q PsrseEs : 40
S1xzu letters t1zly bEt EzE zE0E ne
EEy % 10 the Liking rs1ArxE11 Nj
AZ. Obdh1-- The zs1up pCrysy1r II re
p.1szs16s,,s- yss1srJiGy- NhLz I Eh=
r<ht Wv Al p zzeFied ! EsssEEr-
why, EHs s1Tzl1pe 0GEn5 20 d 1eizz'-z
aor the st4ug- II vuG lex the envelope
and then Apply the stamp L VII s51ek,
sure II yoG LEX he stamp y1C ars
I1xhle to carry EvLE Al thu EzcI-1sse q
vuGr EuE-e, CT - zzch tnGE TIE Sac
vi IA al MzzE b=s1EE hEz rslrt-s=1
the Dead Letter 0rscs because the senior
I5rk=5 the ssIz5 instead af the ezFzl-
80 II i5s-isgI1Iss CoU-i,zr-T 11rTzaL
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-06-26

ing the Pope'S decree, The meeting en-
dorSed the setiou oi the Irish members
in Parliament. snd protested against
any interference by the Pope in Irish
politics,
LoNpoN. June Twenty thousand
taxpayers held an snti.rum mSsS-meet-
Ing in HYDE Park this afternoon. and
made most emphatic protest sgAinS;
the licensing clauses d the locSl Gov
eminent Bill
A Lperpool frm hsS given Russell &
Co. Port Glasgow, an order 10 build an
iron sailing ship q $50 tons net register.
The vessel VIII Be so tons larger than
the British ship PalSrave, 81 present the
largest iron sailing ship AioaI,
The Lick Astronomical Observatory
81 Mount Hamilton, Cal, for which its
founder beQusSthed $4,000, having
been completed. wzS formally transfer
.red by the trustees II the Lick estate TO
the trustees Of the University Of Cali
FORMS, in accordance with the viii, on
the first dav Of June. The transfer wSS
made by Cap;zia Floyd. President Of
the Lick trustee Board. Our readers
ulSy remember him S> toymsrly Captain
o. the steamer Idaho. The telescope OF
this observatory Is the largeS. IN the
worlds inches IN diameter.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-06-26

CECOND CIRCUIT COURT OF
- TIE EzEIfizE LaI1E1s. Y fEs z-sttsT q TIE
Ez-a1sz q fEs Ez4 LA.da Ct G1EtEzE4E4, Ez-
kz-1 zzd Ea5aE1 Nzl-
o. EzzdfzE al Alag tie I>sitfez q AzfcEs
F.zzesscS S1ss zsrtE1z sz1 KEilAp S02a ar q
LAEzdza, EEzl, alIez1aS tElt tSsJ oTz AZ EE-
6fTldsd EaIf iztaErstfl sss a1ds g 4zElEzk4n IA,
E1Eazz Gc1 EzEz11 Esl. E4tzzts1 Il tie dissEiet
q EAEz9zz Ezz1 AID DEzgi1z tat Co4E2is-
sfozszs e sEEstEts1 70 Partition tEe4E lztsTsst
z1z aiao ne iEtsEszz q oSseE PARTIES Ia aid
Las.
Es1cs "a hsEsST ZiTsE iEzs NzDSESDG7. tss
z5z6 Ea5 q EzIg. 4 y IsSs- 5e lEd EsEsSg Il ~
roszzs1 fSE sezE1lz Ez1a rstttfoa 5esoEs re aid
gzssacs, IN tEs CezgS Econ & tzls CozEf, a.
L4zzfzz. a. gEleE t1E.s add Di4es all pszsozs
ssaesEz<E MAJ sSSez= GsR sESE esEss, - EzT
t1Sf kzTs. VIZ aid EstktcE aLc11 16t ~
F-zEsad, SD tat tE1s cz-eF - DsSiiEEs1 - ne
k1Eiz11 ls1gI19s fer tEsss E1e1s1E1Ts Essks -
Ess H&EE z1As GAZETTE ssEgDaZsx ~ EsESl1l1-
DztSc HastEE1- 4 Z Szzs ~. = y Is5S.
eEc. 4, EtCaAEDSCT.
cfssal3 yEfss sscs1d 5H1isfsl cisessfs Z
EE1%a5
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-06-26
Mortgages Notice Of Foreclosure

IN ACCORDANCE WITH A
Il Pc=sr & sale S-z-1tEsG II rsrszi1 z11---
E1Es z-l1s DEccrIh EIC-lt MEfI1g1 ~ ! :
A1EIHE- x her Instant I1E EGI1El =. --1rr-
E-rs :, :. EstE ucctEaEss- -atzc tEz I'd CAP e
N-Fzussr- 1854 rscCc-sG n Ltasc IS pages AZ
ard 40. wh1-h z4It z-i,rtElz - VS. 1zIE 1855 z1zG
3! sal1 : 5sEh, mortgages, ~ Lana : Dt-1so7.
~ deed cf ass ruEsEE i1rs= august -, IseS
Ard -scCr- ss3 II Liae- =. Pazs All
Ncccs . hereby given t1dt tie sail lsE1Zcss
CT ucrrElEe NE Ids e f--sclcse sz1d uertElEE
tx sCEG-r-c1 hr-Es1 r1-EIr= 111-FaFazzt &
F-Iz-5 "a ar --tzrzzE ard zPC- szEE f-rzrIss-
IRE VII sell AZ Eu11c AzcZC1 u j 1lz-s Lz1
pla-s = &c E=rsIf-.r G=sIE-I1=15. III al EICEU-
LII IL LI1.s- 1z1z1lz1ts 111 Eers-It II-=1t8 -z-
sC--.zit II sI1c --i-rrEIEz A csL.g srec-t---
F1--hEr particulars TAI & 1isSL5E=z q II Pi1ca-
sls1 :, p G1sza Whining 4r-.czsF x IzsIz zze
g z-crzZ4gze LAURA z DLEE=sJE
ASST -zE q 4zrrEGszss-
ERss6 z, z-IzIz Tlze q, I;...
Ehs zrsEi5ss q be zzl- Irs= Al -i-Is cs-zIl-
PGr-zh at LAID sfsa.Erz a. ELLrt- ECza, Lszu6 q
CahE ccguG 90 AID -=scrI5 I'd ii f1LICEs= ECs-
1Lz1 I1a IA kz EE1 Gam n E-I- tcIc :
50 3 81 XIII y Re Cd Ez1I 3T- VI 90
kzII y AZ z tam E1zI a. Z I - EzlI y 80
@ = kI-T 3gz g EI1I &C. II - ELL
sF.= VII k4zI 20 J % EI1I I EIlt EGO
main a, IA 1T sT-I1G sfA and eetaE p.r-ls1
Il EEzaI EIzsIz Yc- tz5- l Nc Iiz9 . NI7-
PaIa. LIZA ts
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-06-26
Al Czkzowa ForxiSzer Dr0vaed 1t
EozS-

Al TzkzSwa ForxiSn<r Drowned It
k0zs-
CT she L1<z r5P q the " G Hal i
uAn. Eho Appeared . De u German
5=csos and Tss neatly dressed, to'0< I
ieck passage fer koEz- HIS R8ue L
unEowu, bCt he appeared - d =
stranger iron the zzUsruCs questions
L zsked cuCcszElz< his destination
Re sid he E&S guinE 70 the second land
-z O. Konz x1d @ceCrdlnEiy he vent
zsaors a. KsazboC-
He vas L4st seen alive by sCOe natives
o1 tie ssue day u 4n1ss1 l>alUrG4yl +,
Exrkinz aIonE tie road II rhe direction
u KATI1S- he asked scUe questions II
rhs nAr7Tes WhCz h mel They coG-1
u.,s understand Ef1zs Re SAID bCE bF Ms
uoinriaz 70 khs EzHer they Supposed ne
Exzss,i 4 uIzcs u bathe- 50 they said
YES. On MgziGF evening Just oetors
'ilzsS 4 uztiTz E1C1d seGe e1sEhss o. >
rock Eszr the EzEEr, not III r-1C F1ers
Il EEs seen The EeI1 Day search
US E4siz- resulting II re a1d1E x she
b1ssy u the deceased II the water Eezr
". Elrh hiz had fazz=d Il : hole u
tie rucks. were Z Z SUgpcset7 L : A.
EzSh=i By the WAVES
An hr11est VS. heL3 u the h,l'5y, Ar-
NuIizr q Hol-LI5a acting = ci-rouET-
The eEaSEEcs hEuCEfzs ilfth went 60 shaw
q 4 The Se,.sase6 lad sons u0Ee,E EIlz1
e Iazied- = he u11s pCrChEs's alter
ruzsrg Eshars, Dot - 10 EoEEF Fls
s,rrs5 % rs clothes L = Supposed Z lad
bssz t2kzn 5F SIZE pe-s5E E1EzCF1-
Il ----,e-E a-5 ~ u=-z -f1r trFlz-Et1
Tie csc VII - UTssC Ezfs'1 flzEtn=r-
sz,s mrs zzy bs heard GooGz L 1sEE
sreazsr. Nothing Wis boGnG among as
sE=.ss Ehissh Esszid 1eE6 % establish hlss
IDENTITY
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-06-26
Administrators Notice

CTyEE UEDEksIGHED HAVING BEEH DULY
sSroi afsA S4Ea1EistfztoF d tbs estate q
EszxF cso5eT, deeszss1. ssrsbJ aotiGss Al per-
Gozs Ezzfaz claims 4SSinEt Esl1 sfiaif 70 rfssent
re e&zas % kln, 14gT aztbsnt3c1ted =. Lis
sGes On HeFsEssf street.. "a H0solalg. Oaka
glt6in fix lzSagEs fson NJ date bsrsof. - ttsT
III - fossysT barred. A1d al SsrSsza oHf1g
sd sssats sEs Esa1sf.5d y t1eks lnns6iste t1T-
tssEf y tee EEesFslEEs1,
CECIL BKOEM.
A1ElssstzztSF q ne sststs y HsEFJ coeDas.
diseased
EosSIsiz, ssas !, ~ inns
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-06-26
Administrators Notice 1!

ETaTE q ALEEET q slTTE- CECEsED-
ISTESTATE.
THE UNDERSIGNED HAV-
l. lug bss1 duly 4Ppof1fssi AiEiaistrEr1r CT
Eh- Es-4-e q ALERT c SIXTH, tEczaszi- gives
a,zsaEs sAL-- Al persons having claims I<Ii Isl
sIi= Es-Irs must PRESENT them = the r5sr-
-lLuzG within six Eczshs from 5Its hereof O.
they VII e tcrsT=r uArrs15 ard AZ parsons
t1cs6c=,5 C said 1=ceGzgC Trs rs 1sst=c - l1Iks
tz1 s,1la-z payment Z the Gu5zrs1 <1z6-
=. A. EISSEE,
At-1ctsr-It1r q TIE EEsS,s q 4 c SEzith-
5-1=L1-z- Iz-s L ISIS 1Isz-s-