davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1889-08-15

I AW SCHOOL
IL WASHINGTON & LEE UNIVERSITY,
LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA,
CHARLES A. GRAVES, NJ A., B. l., Prof of
Common and Statute Law.
JOHN RANDOLPH TUCKER, IL. D., Frof.
of Equity and Commercial Law, and of
Constitutional and international Law.
Tuition and fees $75 90 for session of nine
months commencing September 18th.
Apply for catalogue and circular.
July Is 1SS9-St.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1889-08-15

A vail comes from Wyoming for women.
Land aud climate are excellent writes
ruralite to old man Rusk Of the Agricultu-
raj Department, and then exclaims with
naive vexation-" but I'd like to know how
this territory is going to be settled without
few women %
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1889-08-15

Which died first? is the question sgita-
ting the Cambria county Pa courts in the
case of Johustown couple. The husband S
will left his estate-largely cash-to his
wife. and the brothers and sisters of each
are fighting for it, The legal claim rests
of course on the question Of priority of death
In the big flood.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1889-08-15

The drop-a-quarter-in-the-slot-and-haye-
your-picture- taken machine will now show
up in all the cities. Il has just come ouiln
Chicago.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1889-08-15

Judge j. J. Jackon convened the second
term Of the United States Court at Martins
burg on Tuesday Of last week but adjourned
il until October 18th.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1889-08-15

Englisbmeu who need looking after by
their wives are after starting ballet g'rl
trust in this country.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1889-08-15

Astatue representing quote the Wash
ington Sar-" John Brown, a female figure
(the genius of John Brown and a cannon
and guns is TO be put up in the proposed
emancipation park at Washington. We
would like TO have the privilege of furnish
ing the inscription, which would be-: "John
Browns first victim, etc.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1889-08-15

The suggestion from some one m the
Washington STIR that the violet be made the
national flower is neatly supported The
color, he says, is made up Of red, white and
blue commingled; and if the stars on the
Gag were wreathed with this flower itwould
be a symbol that the Union shall always
remain inviulate.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1889-08-15

Uncle sam finds himselfin pretty pickle
having first paid the bogus widow of a
Pennsylvania veteran his $500 pension and
then, on the real widows suit, paid her
$500 also. The effort to recover from the
original recipient-the only source Of re-
coupment-is met with a swapping Of fin
gers and a derisiye smile
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1889-08-15
Resolutions
Passed at the Recent Session of the Jefferson
County Teachers Institute.


The Committee on resolutions desire to sub
init the following:
Reohed, That Hon. Henry HoucS ana tTol
ro-snb AlcNurran. our Institute instructors
have bv their agreeable manner and tact made
this Institute one of the most pleasant pronta-
bic and well attended meetings OF the KIND
ever held in this county.
Resolred That We extend our thanks 20 r. NJ.
Turner. Ii. ID, President Of the W. Va. UNI
verSitv tor services rendered 10 hmanuel
SchaeiIer. our efficient County superintendent
Tor his untiring efforts m making our ihs''tu's
q, .uccess to .he members of the Presbyterian
church for the use of their organ 20 proper
authorities for the use OF the Court House, IN
which the institute was held and to the papers
of the county for notices published concerning
our meetings.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1889-08-15

Billy Mahone's intended nomination for
governor is conceded by his closest friends.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1889-08-15
REAMFR'S
HOUSE
Howard and Baltimore Streets
Baltimore, Nd.

7 TAKE this method of informing my friends
| and the public generally that have leased
the above well knOwn hotel for a term of years,
and have thoroughly renovated and refprnish
ed the same. i hope, by polite and strict at
tention to business to merit a liberal share of
public patronage,
Terms-Sl50 and $500 per day.
JAMES REAMER,
Aug s, 1850. Proprietor.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1889-08-15

Something new in Hoosier politics was
the midsummer auti-tariti picnic held the
other day at Bloomfield, Greene county,
Indiana. The meeting wasn't generally adj
vertised and no political organization bad
It in hand-but 10000 farmers gathered, all
the same, to hear VOORHEES,, Niblack and
other authorities elucidate in simple lam
guage the tariff problem.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1889-08-15
Miller TAINTED.

4 y ASSISTANT MILLER WANTED at the
u 81 uandOah Nil ing Cos Mill. Good ref
ere III be required. Apply to
c. II. TURNER,
:, 1889. Pres. Shen. Milling Co.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1889-08-15

Gen. James A. Walker, whose name has
been suggested as the republican candidate
for Attorney General of Virginia, on a tick
ct with Gen. Malone for governor, states
that be would not accept the nomination it
made-that he is not a republican, bat "a
protection democrat and would stump the
State for Mckinney il nominated 10y the
democratic convention. This is gratifying
to old "Stonewau Brigaders
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1889-08-15

The cessiou by the Sioux of eleven mill
lion acres Of their South Dakota reserva-
ton opens up to settlement tract as big as
Massachusetts and New Hampshire COM
bined. The Indians are 20 receive Sl.25 an
acre for AN lands sold in three years, - Cts.
for all sold i'm the two following years. and
50 cents for the residue. Congress must
ratify the transaction which was consum-
mated last week
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1889-08-15
WINCHESTER va, ACADEMY.

ROBES MASSTE. A. NJ, D. l., Principal.
CHARLES A. L. MASSIE, a. NJ, Assistant
The next session begins SEPTEMBER 9th, 1889,
and ends June 3Oth, 1880. Send for circular.
Aug. s. lSo0-tOl.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1889-08-15
lKIIlRElAIl SEVENTY SIX ACRES.

adjoining the lands of II. ii. Moore and Mrs.
Rebecca Hunter, on which there is a dwelling,
corn house and barn all new. A fine spring,
with running water through the place.
TERMS OF SALE.-One-third cash. residue
in two equal annual payments with interest on
deferred payments from the day of sale. One
third of the purchase money TO remain on the
property to provide for the dover of Mrs Sarah
A. Moore. widow Of Jas. II. Moore, deceased.
\ Deed to be made when the second payment
is made. and tue third payment 10 be secured
by a deed of trust upon the premises. Posses
sion of the farms to be given on the LIST OF
April 1890 but the purchaser to get the land
lords interest in the growing crops on the
places. CLEON MOORE,
c. =. MOORE,
Special Commissioners
1T. w. Latimer, Clerk Of the Circuit Court
of jefferson County, w. Va, hereby certify
that Cleon Moore and Geo. n. Moore the above
named Special Commissioners, have given bond
before me, with approved security, as required
by the decree of June 18th, 1889, in the cause
of II. II. Moore and others VS.. Jane J.. Camp
bell and Others.
Given under my hand this 22nd day of July,
1889 7. w. LATlMER, Clerk.
July 25, 1SS9--4t. +. p fee, 5000.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1889-08-15

There is refreshing candor aud an admir-
able directncss ia the manner in which Re
publican needs in the Queen City Of the
West is pointed by an obscryaut
correspondent Writing to the New
York Tine, he simply remarks IF this
Administration does not distribute some
pap in Chicago pretty soon the party viii
60 to pieces" The basis for this wall IS
found, presumably, in the bankruptcy of
the big Republican club in Chicaso-the
La Sale
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1889-08-15

Henry Jones of Nebraska City ha, got
good scare for his Jemerity in flying in the
face of-and actually embracing "a time
honored marital bugaboo. Ia 50, having
heard Of the death of his clipping wife, Hem
~ promptly made mp toaud married Ibis
motherinlaw Mrs Jones number one re-
turned poor, peniteut, in fact an armiul of
pityiuluess. Her husband, however, got "a
divorce and she is now his step-daughter
who was once Nh. wife.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1889-08-15
TEGRted.

THE Board of Education wants Four COM
L petcnt Teachers for the White School in
Charlestown. said applicants to pass an ex-
animation before the following Examining
Committee: Emanuel Schafer c. \. Campbell
and F. r Taylor Examination to held Au-
gust 10Th. 1889.
Aug. Is 1850 G. 7 LIGHT, Sec'y.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1889-08-15

OUR PREMIUM" PLATED BOSOM
SHIRT AT G2lc.-Made from astrong service
able muslin, guaranteed all-linen bosom. rein
forced front, fclled seams, gusseted, cut straigh
way of the muslin, workmanship, fit and fin
ish of high character and will compare fayo
rably with the average shirt at a considerably
higher price, 10 plaits. Sizes "a to II. Only
&c. each.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1889-08-15

OUR BACHELOR " DRESS SHIRT at SIZE.
EACH.-Best muslin made POO linen bosoms
set in; all linen interlinings and backing;
three-ply neck band, wrist band and tab, linen
faced and double stitched every seam double
foiled linen gussets; every button hole hand
worked, plain yoke; double stitched re-en-
forced front back and sleeve facings double
stitched; cut straightway, extra long, 30
inches custom made throughout and fit guar
anteed. Sizes II to IS. Only s7sc. each.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-11-23

Somewhat different aiyic, mu
given With regard to bodily exercise 5o
Their reference t. longevity. I>creI-,
tsscntlal t. Tho preservation nf htaJt}s
inactivity Is i potent cail~, .uf ra-tina
and degeneration. The vl-e, antj eu4s'
lty Of tho circulation. the fan sinne .f
the skin. and tho a|cration IL til blood
are all promoted hy nuslular 9lfvitx.
which thus KEEPS up ! proper f|ttIanee
and rotation between tho important
organs ii tho holy. II YOUTH. the pI4or
Of the system is often So great that il one
organ be sluggis}t another part Will make
amends for the deficiency II acting
vicariou>lv, anil without any eoneaqucl4f
damage to itself. In old ace, the task
can not 10 thus shifted from III. organ t.
another: the work allotted Is c.ca
sufficiently taxes it strength. AMI ii
etrlons action can not " p@riasne 'uli3
ont mischief. Hence the ~imrortabc, Ut
maintaining, y far - possible. tho
cquahlc action 81 all the bodily af-.sn-
- that the share Of the vital lrocs~
assigned 10 each shall ~ properly /,
compliShed. For this reason exercise
~ important part d the conduct ii IT.
il old age, but discretion is ABSOLUTELY
necessary, An old man should li9eevo.
~ experience how much exercse liz .t.
fake without eNhau~tjn- hi~ lovcf~. aEs
should be careful never 10 exceed f
INIT. Old persons arc APT tn fer1ct 'ua
their staying powers are much ies. rha
they once Mere. and that, vhiie j wal.
II two q three mile may prove e5.y .fs
piaa>urahse, the addition II i r.s.t
Journey If similar length xii .s.a-
lf0afhl4
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-11-23

T i,fe tes s're,aunS, cait - te,t ~. t.ot
y ssrit he fstvakee
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-11-23
8 a--56

\ Rn~sati -lGG-iierta
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-01
w. A. CRUSINBERRY,
Garfield University.
THE COURTS,
DISTRICT COTRT.


Attorneys are notified that judments
will be set aside and action dismissed
without prejudice in all cases where the
journal entry has not been prepared for
ten days after judgment.
John Harrison vs.. \. II. Peavey; judg-
ment in favor of plaintiff.
Writ of T. c. Wormath for habeas
corpus proceedings was denied but the
bond of 81 600 heretofore existing was re
duced to 81 600. The defendant took ex-
ceptious.
\. I. Bowling VS.. G.. W. c. Jones; dis
missed at cost of plaintiff.
+. =. Arnold vs.. 4. ). Magill; judgment
in favor of plaintiff.
George Il. Chumesero VS.. I. L. Fox ct
al dismissed at costs of plaintiff.
: Goldstein VS.. Nerna Rutledge ct al;
Judgment in favor Of plaintiff.
James Briodv VS.. The Wichita Mining
and Investment company; Judgment lin
favor of plaintiff.
Fourth National Bank of Wichita vs. F.
T. Brown ct al; judgment in favor of
plaintiff, subject. however, to first lien
of cross-petitioner, l.. ". Clapp.
4. \. Richards VS. John u. Woods; con-
tinued for term.
Alex Steel & Son VS. N. B. Altman; con-
tinued for term.
Charles Firebaugh VS. Gardner J. Tiff
any ct al: continued for service.
James J Robertson VS. John w Whit
eker ct al: Judgment against Whiteker
State National bank vs. Il. c. Eldridge ct
al: Judgment against Eidridge.
Kansas National bank VS. Walter Morris:
dismissed at cost of plaintiff.
Kitty 5 Lewis VS. J. ". May ct al: judg-
ment against May.
Kansas National bank rs Horace Kellogg
eft al Judgment in favor of plaintiff.
l. Hays vs.. \. W. Peek ct NJ; judgment
in favor of plaintiff
William Carlboy VS. +. d. Cowden; i'm
properly on docket.
!. f. Cottrell vs. G. ". c. Jones: i'm
properly on docket.
Henry II. Harrison VS. John 3. Dacey e.
al continued for term.
Martin 4 Sudieth W.. John B Dacey. Ell
al; continued for term.
Martin < Suddeth vs.. William q. Da-
cey; continued for term
a F. Mann V. II w Blckell; settled.
J. ID. Hill vs.. C. 4. Miller, ct al; con-
tiuued.
Mutual Benefit Life Insurance company |
vs.. Martin L Rhodes, ct al; motion to /
confirm sale
PROBATE COURT.
Claim of Bos on Land company vs. |
estate of Georg- ". Clement, Jr.; allowed |
for $50
Claim of DR.. A j. Lonsdorf VS. estate O! |
Martha Scheil; allowed.
Bond filed Of Fred w Waller. ,Jr. |
guardian of estate of Harmon l. Boyer.
On order Of sale.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-01
TOUGHS AT WORK.

1t was reported this morning that about
midnight a residence on College Hill was
robbed by three men. That the people in
the house were covered with u gun while
the valuables We're taken. Officers Nc
Namara, Woods and Burrows went to the
hill and could find nothing of the matter
1t is known that some toughs reached the
city Sunday evening and it is thought
they have decided to round up Wichita as
they have several of Kansas towns.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-01

Petition of Sarah E. Taylor. administra-
trix of r. S. Taylor, deceased. for order to
sell real estate to pay debts of said estate;
filed
Report of sale of real estate of Harmon
L. Boyer minor; filed.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
James r. Keister and Miss Minnie NJ.
Frank, both of Wichita.
Jason II. BROOKS, of East Liverpool, O.,
and Mabel S. Martin. OF Wichita.
Orlin o. North. of St Louis, and Molle
Bach. of Pittsburg, Kan.
Samuel F. Webb and KhOby O. White,
both of Maize.
COMMON PLEAS.
Western Electric company VS. Archer
Electric Manufacturing company: Judg-
ment in favor of plaintiff.
G. S. Wormer d Sons VS. Archer Electric
Manufacturing company; judgmrnt in
favor of plaintiff.
Lewis w. Dittman VS. William Hodson,
Judgment in favor of plaintiff.
John kimmerle ct al. VS. Dan Mckenzie
ct al; judgment in favor of plaintiff.
Emil Weiss & Co VS. Charles A. SchnitZ-
Ter; judgment in favor Of plaintiff
w. ~ SOTDStt eU al. VS. james ulultT.
dismissed at cost Of defendant.
A. a. Ford VS. o. H. Tewmey: judgment
in favor of plaintiff.
The Wichita Mercantile company VS. o.
H. Tewmey; judgment in favor Of plain
tiff
W. s. Corbett vs. James Fulmer; de-
murrer dismissed
Val Ulrich VS. Z. D. Knoblauch; dis
missed without prejudice at cost of plain
tiff
Citizens Bank VS. Kate S. Derby VS. c. F.
Derby; in favor of plaintiff.
4. Douglas & Co. VS. O. H. Tewmey;
judgment in favor of plaintiff.
Wormer & Sons VS. Archer Electric Man
ufacturing company; in favor of plaintiff.
In the case of Stewart VS. the Chicago.
Kansas & Western railway the jury came
in yesterday morning with a verdict for
the plaintiff in the sum of So42.S1.
The following cases were set yesterday:
October Nos. 229, 1885, 239, 40, 1876. 229,
304 $40, 246, 1911, POI, PIG, 1873, 139. 40, 229,
PSI, 2SS, 2S9, 300, 29l, 293, 293, 355 81, 22O,
2ly. POI, 1877 and 1856.
October 3-Nos. 222, 49, AZ. 132 367, $50
1874, 800, 1863, go, 243, $50, 245, 253, 365 and
36G.
POLICE COURT.
Jim Eadon was fined s. yesterday for
being bad drunk"
Mike Leonard was run in Saturday
night and yesterday forfeited s. he had up
for his appearance.
DR.. Blade, Rudolph Mill, John Conway,
Gene Banks, Grant Flasher and Samuel
Neal were each fined s. for being intoxi-
Gated
Samuel Neal was fined s. for disturbing
the peace. For the same otfense George
jackson was fined the same amount.
Sulky Davis, Joe Warren, w Hazelton
and h. NJ. Dean were another batch o.
DRINKS who were fined S. eack.
Robert Fleming WAS arrested by Officer
Mcnamara yesterday on a back fine.
w. Fl. Banks was run in last night for
disturbing the pehue. He was fined s..
Frank Stiman was arrested charged
with lettering, He was ordered to leave
town which he proceeded to do.
James King was fined SO for petit lar
ceny.
A warrant was yesterday sworn out for
a man named Langington, charging him
with gambling He was arrested by Of
ticers Burrows and Woods and fined SIS.
George Chamberlain was run in last
night for being drunk and disturbing the
peace.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-01
DON'T.
Don't wear q six hal to a picnic.

Don't wear six hat 10 picnic
Don't wear tight clothing c. any sort
Don't hang your MackiE tosa in warm
place
Don't affect horizontal stripes II you are
short II stature
Don't coutoulii very tight glove with 3
veil fitting glove
Don't carry six umbrella AZ TIE middle
Use tie handle slwavs
Don't SIT cross legged II rou wisa 70 pre-
serve tso sss q yosr Irsgssrx
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-01-14

grass from America and Guinea |
grass from Africa; besides red and
Spanish clover. These can all be
seen growing luxuriantly on at least
two ranches in this Kingdom. There
are two methods of planting. One is
to SOW free over a field already con
tanning Hilo grass and manienie.
We had recently an opportunity Of
seeing the result of such a sowing.
The foreign grasses, in spite Of
luxuriant growth of Hilo grass, were
holding their own famously the
cocksfoot in several places or
patches having come out victorious
over the Hilo grass. OF course, such
a method of sowing is comparatively
inexpensive, moreover it shows what
an imported grass can do for itself
when left to fight its own way. The
other method is to plough out the
worthless grass from a field, harrow
it we'll and then SOW the imported
grass. The results from such a plan
are much more rapidly obtained, but
of course the process is much too
expensive to be carried out on any
very large scale. On small butter
farms, however, it will be found to
pay very well, as by sowing at inter
walls constant supply of excellent
fodder for cattle will always be on
hand.
Not only, however, has the expert
ment of sowing imported grasses
been tried on a small scale, but on
one ranch a considerable tract of
open land has been free sown, and
in spite of the fact that the cattle
and horses naturally ego" for the
new grass, it is beginning to hold its
own both against its animal and
vegetable foes.
Experiments such as these are OF
great value to the country. We are
or have been so wrapped up in the
cultivation of sugar, that every other
industry has been allowed to gel
along in a happy go lucky fashion
In the last few years there has GER
tainly been great improvement il
our stock breeding, but we are not
going to keep up the best of stool
unless we supply it with the best Of
feed. Just as a great general once
said that a soldier marched on hiG
stomach, so does a horse or bullock
work on the same necessary mem
Der. We have no business to e
abroad in the feed line: every pound
of hay, every portion of feed for oul
animals ought to be raised RICH
here, and can be raised here if PEG
pie will only set about it systemati
cally.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-01-14
Festivities at Kohala.

Mr.. EDITOR: After reading the
Kohala notes in your last issue of
the ADVERTISER and GAZETTE, some
of us have come to the conclusion
that your sage correspondent has
been mapping. What does he say
of the Christmas music in Kohala
Union Church? Nothing. What of
the theatricalsf Again nothing.
The fancy dress ball receives no
mention; the very successful affair
given by Mr.. and Mrs. S. Kynnersley
is passed by. Yet all of these have
come off. Kohala has been unusually
gay, what with one thing and an
other, and we feel that it is time the
outsiders who have not the good
fortune to belong to this most flour
ishing district should be enlightened
as to our doings.
The comedy, Scrap of Paper"
was played before an admiring audi
ence, and was we'll played too, some
of the company of amateurs showing
an amount of talent truly surprising.
The stage was most beautifully fitted
up, displaying fine taste on the part
of the stage manager. When you
consider that the furniture used was
carted from different parts of the
district, the bric-a-brac brought from
the same sources, you may realize
what an amount of labor was in
volved. The funds raised will be
spent in purchasing a new organ for
Kohala Union Church.
The fancy dress ball, though not
so fancy in dress as one might ex-
pect, was one of thu pleasantest
affairs ever given at the club.
The music was excellent, decora-
tons beautiful, and the supper fine.
Among the characters on the floor
was matadOr, Respondent in black
velvet costume, with white satin trim
mings, the observed Of all observers.
A charming gypsy, a Scotch Iassie,
fishermaiden, two French nurses
with their charges 1.-TWO gentlemen
dressed as infants of a most esthe-
tic style), two Spanish ladies in lace
mantillas, were all to be seen fitting
about. A little Canadian peasant
girl completes the list of ladies, /
believe. Among the male charac-
tiers, besides those already men
toned, were United States man-of-
wars man, three clowns, and two
youngsters in fine flowing costume
which no one could interpret. The
evening was rainy, but then it al
ways rains when anything is going
on at the club, so no one was disap-
pointed in the weather.
We are all rejoicing over the re
turn of Mr.. and Mrs. r. R. Hind
from their trip to England and the
United States. 1t is hoped that
they will be with us for long time.
for we cannot afford to miss them
from among US.
Dan Cupid is still lowering over
hohala, and his shaft is by no means
idle, neither his culver empty, and 1
hear not note of warming to those
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-01-14
That MoIokai Excursion.

Mr.. EDITOR: Friends of the pre-
sent government, who are jealous of
anything that looks like return to
the old order Of shams, would like
to know how it is, that after the gov
eminent physicians and constables
have been all through the disagree
able task of ferreting out and appre-
hending Iepers and sending them
down to the Board of Health, a
steamboat load of people was allowed
to go to Molokai, to land there, and
mingle with, and have the oppor-
tunity at least (for it is scarcely to
be supposed that it could be entirely
prevented) of rubbing noses, and
passing the smoking pipe from
mouth to mouth, and then return
home carrying the seeds of disease
with them, as is understood to have
been done recently.
To the ordinary mind this does
not look like segregation, but like a
breach of faith that is calculated to
sicken those who have endeavored
to faithfully perform the disagree
able duties that devOlved on them,
and discourage any further efforts
in that line. Or has the public re.
ceived wrong impression concern
ing the recent free passage steamer
excursion to MOlokai?
KUAAT1JA