davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-07-02
HOY They stand.

Following IS the standing OF the clubs
in the Hawaiian Baseball League up TO
date, including last Saturdays game:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-07-02
CORRESPONDENCE.

We 81 aoi sctt ourselves responsible Ser the
statements ,aAae. er erteions expressed by eu'
cc-rcSroaaentS.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-07-02

pa WEDNESDAY July s. Is5s. DO The
----- =---z--s q A-Z1-lli Hale. ~ u
--1lz mon VII Be sod al F-l-f- AUG
---- --= Lease q the --zzz5 portion O.. the
--z-l z--T- Is Ez---=, Eu-z- Mani and
---E -=-==- Grant 500 and the sea- Con-
---z al --=l O. 500 z--=s more OF less
Tie r--=---=-- r===-T5-= -E= r=-z- o.
Sci --= ---== 5---- this ---[
-Ez1Es-Lea== 5g- 10 -=a-= Upset
--z $50 E=- ---E-- Z--z--= s=-z-z--
--z-E u z-TzE-z-
L a Thu Z>IlE-
Minister q the interior
L--=-l5- one Nay d -.ss
--5-z-E5l 5--s .5--I5 1888 --sI---
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-07-02
eeool advertisements
curREMr CouRr oF mn

- VThtM 2 IVU KT OF TUE
- Hawaiian islsnds,-tn Prohste In The
Estate % uofU % 81 kslawse, Molokat, dc.
ceased. interstate,
ON reading and alips che petition OF e. A.
h,owa ~ nenelula. alleging that tiopu ~ OF
kslawao. Melokai. died intestatc At kalawao.
On the ,.dsy ~ April, \, u, 1889, and praying
petitioner,
II is ordered thsj TUESDAY, the sOth dsy OF
Iu,r. n lSS9. DC sud hereby is appointed for
Room OF this Court. az Houo'uiu. 40 which time
and piscc all persons concerned NAV appear
and show cause, t any they have. why said
petition should NOT hr grontcd, aud that this
order b. published iu she Hawaiian and Enclish
languages Scr three successive issues IN The
HNWtuNN GArsrrs sud kroNoa newspapers tn
Nouolplp
Dated Ho0e'a,u. q. T.. june ~, A ~. iSSa.
nv tee topvt: AtyREn W. CARTER
l.tHSt Second DENNY tTsrN
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-07-02

IN Conformity Ei-h section Ifal d tie
-5Ti- Code II -0-pC-as5g-.s are hereby r.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-07-02

Oh WEDNESDAY. July 3. lS>S st L
1z1ez 15oz- VII bs sid az PC1-bc AUG
cz--- s. the front entrance @. ALlCL2ri Hale
he Lease q p5e-s q Grazing Land IN
Ez--zc21-z-z. kz-5h5. Oahu. z-t cC-rz---
l-z 81 z-sz Of : Acres more Or less
-CE1->-Lsa<s for ID Years Upset
--.5e $50 per =zzz=- Fl-a5-z semi
z---zy In EG7z-Cs-
LlEELN A. Thu B>TlN-
Nl-5>5E- li ---5--1-.
L-.E-5-- lScs. Mzy =. 1883.
-5s-55 1911
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-07-02


OF wECNE>DAY July 3. 1852 81 The
s-c-5 entrance CE A-11-z-i Hz-s. g; L
cra-ck -cc1- VII BE sc-5 II P-l-fc AUG
TN. Lc5 NJ - having frontage u 100
tzs- q Ez-skz--z z-E 81 sss5 q EsS-z-
rzca s--ss5. situate On the ives. corner Ci
Ezlzzz-[z zz1 Hsz-4-29a streets Is
r-z-a5s, Ec-o----. Oahu, being the pre-
-zses b=-s-cEc-s occupied ~ Wilson B-oS-
Is 3 c-a,zs---h shop.
ms sale i u condition that the par
chaser XII s-sc- , E-s-E-Uc5 building 70
ccs5 -c5 less 5h4z s5sl: thousand dollars
[, :. goa within o-s ysar from t.1s Of sale
Crss5 r-5cs. S5-lC
L A -ECE>TOS-
Minister Of the interior
L-.s--.- C=.s. Nay >. t>Ss.
--s.5 =
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-07-02

In connection With the above. az
Interesting item nay Be noticed here,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-09-14

rtI@rl;y ami vote. Ihcy have no singer,
bat in its place they have n good appetite
and a baritone voice. They are destroyed
hy tn" workers soon after the honey sea-
sOH aud the widows have it all their own
way. The dronc leads Il quiet and rather
sunny life, lasting about sixteen weeks.
after which he Is puJ 70 death by the fe-
males OF the hive by the Maybrick method.
About nine tenths Of the hive are work
cTs or females say twelve to fifteen thou
sand. Tn are tn" busy bee referred to in
the book. They gyt up carly in the NOM
'u:. eat a hasty meal and 20 out looi.' lg
'or honey. They fly with great force and
straight a. Il bullet. Sometimes they
try t. z" through man on their way to
the hive, but oulY get part way. \ bee
likes t. have a tender young man with linen
trousers sit down on IL.
From tho time the egg * deposited until
perfect bee T. turned out requires about
three weeks. queen gets her growth in
sixteen DAYS and bcains 10 reign.
Moths get into the borhives frequently
during the winter season and destroy the
Insects. For this reason bees should be
packed Ia -nuH or iH"-Cut tobacco in the
fall. This nHuseates the moth and discour-
ages him. Great care should be tax IN not
o. 1t the tees out too early in the spring A
good writer says that frozen fruit viii sim
remain on the trees in the spring; while it
contains a tain amount of sweet, it is
haolv 70 terment spd cause widespread
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-09-14

day, and have given much thought to the
grating Of the queen bee upon the Plymouth
Rock hen, with a view to better egg facili
ties, but 50 far to meet with little success.
My experiments have been somewhat de-
layed by the loss Of time in taking the swell
ing out of myself after ru'h perusal Of the
bee character in his or her home life. The
queen bee lives much longer than any other
class OF inhabitants, and hangs on 10 the
throne, as the historian Motley says. like Il
pup to root. She has 1t singer, but does
not use il on BOYS. She uses it simply Tor
the purpose Of fighting other queens.
IEe ancicnts were aware of the existence
OF Il governing bee in each hive. but they
thought it was IL king. But Il scientist with
keen insight and massive brains one day
saw the monarch come off the nest and
leave 2,I2i warm eggs. Then it WIS settled
in his mind that it could not he a king. for
he was Il deep, deep man. His rnme was
SWHmerdamm and he made this discovery
200 years ago last week. Aristotle and Vi =
gil claimed in several articles, signed Ncri-
taS and Taxpayer, respectively. that the
queen or king. As they called il then, did
not Law at ALL hut secured some kind OF
pollen or other material from flowers.
which produced the maggots from which
the bee was Matched.
A writer ON the bee says that the best way
Ia ascertain the location of the queen is to
divid. the swarm, aftrr which it will lie
noticed that the one having tho queen viii
hecCma very restless indCcd. ! tried this
myself and noticed that they were restless.
They also communicated their estes ness
to me. Al Of us cot restless.
SWamerdamm tied the que n by means
of Il long her to a high pole in order 10
ascertain whether the swarm would follow.
In ten minutes he had the whole colony
on top Of the pole.
The drones are the male bees of the hive.
They do no work except to act IN parental
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-09-14
How They DO Ii in Kentucky.

had been asleep IN my seat In the
passenger coach as the train was roll
ing through Kentucky, and was aroused
by Il couple taking the seat in front OF
me. | did not raise my head, but made
on that he was young fellow of -,
or 'ShereaboutS, and she was Young
girl of Is or 20.
Reckon he's asleep?' queried the
girl, referring to me-
I'm shore of it." he replied, after
taking look at the back of my head.
There was an interval of silence, cut
on the bias and warranted fast color,
and then the young man queried:
Glad We come, Mary?'
"Sorter, Bill
ives friends, hain't we?"
"Shore."
81 never did keer fur no other GAL
"Shoo. Now You is funning me-"
"Shore as | live, Mary. | wouldn't
marry no girl in our hull section, no
how
"Honest?"
True as cucumbers. Pap likes ye,
Mary"
Glad ont"
And mann likes We"
Glad ont"
"And pap was saving to me that il
got mar'd | could bring my wife
right home"
Your pap is good
But | can't git mar'd. Mary"
Deed, but why not ?"
"'Cause nobody loves me-
"Shoo! Reckon somebody does"
NO, they don't. If they did they'd
show it,
There was another interval of silence
bordered with forget -me-nots and orna-
mented with orange blossoms, and dur
ing this minute | think he seized her
unresisting hand. | think she was
ready to be seized. He probably
squeezed it as he said:
80 you reckon somebody does? 2"
"Ycp."
"Then why don't they say so?"
"Waitin', mcbbe."
Waiting fur WHAT"
ITO be aXcd to say So"
He was trembling with excitement,
and he could not control his voice as
he said:
"If they loved me they'd squeeze nv
hand, wouldn't they"
Reckon they would"
tSquceze-zip-gasp. Hello Cen
tralD
"And-and, Mary, if they'd marry
| me they'd squeeze agin, wouldn't
they?"
Sure they would"
(Squeeze-whoop-call up the par
sonD
Then he leaned over and kissed her,
and Cupid danced hornpipe up and
down the aisle.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-09-14

and looking M IN the air he falls over
croquet set and Injuries himself. His wife
says: Henry, you ought to put on that
mosquitO-bar arrHr cement made for YOU
tho other day. They are real cross this
morning. and they will certainly sting you
II You don't"
Cit ont with your pesky nonsense" he
StraiGhtwHF DOH reply. Il never put
nawthing on me before and | won't do il
now.
But, Henry, they are So fevcrlsh to-day,
and you have got your other clothes on, 81
they won't know you. Do try it this time"
SO he wraps up his head in u green mos
quito net and puts on a pair of cowhide
nittens. The bees alight on tall elm tree.
and he gets a ladder up there against 1t,
Then he slowly ascends the tree with bce-
hive under his arm. Just before he put on
the mosquito net he took large chew OF
tobacco. He now wishes that he had not.
People begin to go by on their way to meet.
ing, and see him up in the tree with u large
green head on him and hot leather mittens
They speak to him, but he cannot reply be-
catisc his mouth ia full of tobacco. 1t is
very hot indeed. The sun pours down
through the hot leaves and tho breeze Is
taking much-needed rest. He gets up in
the tor of the tree and looks like new
style of lizard. Sabbath school boys.
wearing chip hats faced with gingham.
pause on their way to the house of worship
and watch him. He reaches out to scoop
in handful of the brown fuzzy Insects. but
the leather mittsismell strangely to them.
They do not recognize the proprietor by his
paws and his odOr. Three or four bees fall
down inside those mittens. and. feeling that
they must defend themselves. made a hot
highway across the back of his hand. Then
Henry yells and drops the hive on the
Bible class. Some bees get under his
green veil and his hair. and. finding that
they cannot get out. they sink on him with
their little heated hypodermics. and he
says things which bring the blush to the
features of his sad wife.
For days afterward they sit opposite each
other at the table and do not say anything.
He looks at her savagely with one eye, the
other being closed by its creditors. 1t is
three days before he will even ask her to
pass the butter. he is so mad.
Bees are very industrious, but fool them
selves by accommodating more than they
need. forgetting that they will soon die and
leave their substance for those who did not
earn ii. We should learn a lesson from the
bee and not run the matter of industry into
the ground. We should not strive to accu-
mulate so much that it will prevent our en-
joyment during our lifetime and only en-
ich the idle after our death. Bees should
remember that their shrouds will not hold
honey. The bee could learn much from
MAN. | think, in this way.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-09-14

Into many genera. J lcre TO study tho bee,
and at one time kept bees myself. kept
several of them longer than should have
done. But honey bees are full OF interest
to me. | often think OF the language OF q
late writer who goes on to state that with
IN so small body should be ontaincd an
apparatus for converting the variOtis sweets
which il collects into one kind OF flourish.
ment for itself, another for tho common
brood, glue for its carpentry. wax for its
cells, poison for its enemies, honey for its
master, with proboscis as long as tho
body itself, microscopic in several parts,
telescope in its mode of action, with "a
sting so exceedingly sharp that we're it
magniGed by the same glass which makes
a needles point seem quarter of an inch
across it would yet itself be invisible, and
this, too, Il hollow tube-that all these
varied operations and cOntrivances should
be included within half an inch of length
and two grains of matter Is surely enough
to crush all thoughts OF atheism and ma-
teriaism."
] also compare sometimes the new colony
Just starting ont to hustle for themselves
with the Pill grim Fathels-where are thcy3
who came to these wild. inhospitablo
shores, taking their long, tedious, unevcnt-
full voyage across the unknown ocean with
no relaxation whatever except prayer.
Professor Jaeger. referring to the pro-
nounced habits of industry born In the bee
and frequently alluded to in school-books.
says: 1T is impossible for any rejecting
person to look at beehive in full opera
ton without being astonished at the activ-
ity and surprising industry of its inhab-
itauts. We see crowds constantly arriving
from the woods, meadows, fields and gar
dcna, laden with provisions and materials
for future use. while others are continually
flying of on similar collecting expeditions.
Some are carrying out the dead, others arc
removing dirt and olfal while others arc
giving battle to any strangers who may
dare to intrudc. Suddenly cloud appears
and tho bees hurry home. thronging the
entrance by thousands until all are gradu-
ally received within the Enclosure. In the
interior of the hive wo see with what skill
they work their combs and deposit the
honey, and when their labor is over Tor the
day they rest in chains suspended from the
ceiling of their habitation. one bee cling
ing by it's foe feet to the hind feet of the
one above it until it seems impossible that
the upper one can he strong enough to sup
port tho weight of so many hundreds"
The queen. during the propagatinG sea-
son, lays as high as two thousand eggs in a
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-09-14

collie in tho hive. followed By cholera in
fantum and coma.
IinnTus says that nothing is more pitifui
than the Picture Of fifteen or sixteen thou
sand collicky bees Suddenly called forth in
the dead OF night. running hither and
thither, looking for hot cloths and Jamaica
giHgcri after eating too heartily OF ir1zrn
apple Juice.
Bees swarm about ~ q. m. or 8 p. M, and
enjoy doing 80 on Sunday IL Possible. Sc
lecting n hot sabbath and waiting patiently
r"til the farmer has shaved one side of his
face and 'eth-red tho other. the bees de-
eide that they will swarm. The farmer :
wife notices Il while she is in the garden get.
ting sprig Of caraway TO take 20 meeting
She calls Henry and tells him the bees arc
swatmiuc lie starts out with new hive,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-09-14
Matrimonial Item.

Society mani say, Tom, you are IA
married man. Did your wife gorge
herself with ice-cream before you mar
ricd her?
Married friend-She did
And did she stop wanting ice-cream
after you were married.
"Yes, she gave it mp entirely"
chat settles it. I'll let you know
when it comes off.
What comes off ~
MY marriage. It's cheaper to mar
ry and go to housekeeping than to
keep girl filled up with ice-cream.
I'd have money in the bank right now
if | had got married before the season
opened. y Tec1s SJtingS.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-09-14
LIBERTYs MARTYRs


fturel ly the rnys % tho great electric lichI
and, hundreds % sea birds nightly dash them.
solves Rcain-t the wire network around tho
h'ayv glass lantern aud are found dead Mt the
i''' OF IN" Goddcss when morning dawns,-
Ns~'p'Ie' paragraph
Alone on tire dosoiate show shc stands
Serene. a. the y,rrs drift by
While drawn,
A. bF dawu.
To her uututTttCue,l hauds
Her Wild winged worshirers ~.
Tho forms born 20 burrov. or limb or creep,
Arr safe on TIE earth " here they cling
hut they h. dare
Arc ~ space and pir
Ahd star ~Arl unH' -oaf and sing.
They ~" thrilled and filled with fervor eaugh,
tium the infinite viud--wcut main
lu fh"ir s'saifa-' fi"hf
Toward the binding lighf.
And their Welcome is death sud pain.
on wings wings wings
striving through dark and lnir.
Merely Go Troop 10 dpath a. tho end,
Hss vuur struggle been all iu ,Rin2
Nav call rIcuun wrsto' those Visions bright,
LhH' ir-uIr"i osrn tiny breast
With agch kpDu delight
Through thai weary flight
A""H'd the Inning stat Of res.
" ia.c So tragic 10th Wisdom teach
Upon Nature Glowing rage
Nv symbol Cr -Ierrh,
For brave snris that reach
Toward light through each bitter ags
ma rue A. the course Of tho rolling wear
- the song that Won sweet STARS sing,
That kirht gTowcth strong,
q e. the bls~k shaIa Wrour
A. summer O',Tt"us I'm spring.
Then beat. beat. beat. bravo hearts, through
Oppression night
While liberty stands by the bleak sea sands.
tUhullius her beacon light.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-09-14

kings Of Babylon and Persia. The Ro-
mans adopted IL together with other
devices, but Marius made it the ensign
II the legion. and used the other de
vices for the cohorts. France, under
th" empire. had the eagle for its ma
tiunal device. The two-hcadcd eagle,
"a, % device, was first used lay Constau-
tine the Great. and signifies n double
empire. There is q Superstition, very
ancient. that every ten wears the eagle
>uar- into a Fiery region and plungcs
th'ucr into the sea, whGyc. moltinG
H. irathoy~. 81 acquires new life.
The eagle H. the supporter of the
lrctoru ia churches. because that bird
!, the natural enemy uf the serpent
aud Il l., also emblcmatir OF ~. John
the Eyau1 list, because, Ike the
eagle hc looked GA the .uu Of glory. ~
! h, rl'J has ALWAYS been held that
The eagle alone Of al the animal world
has ewes which can Withstand the full
blaze 1T the sun 40 midday. Tho terms
golden caRl" and spread eagle are COM
memomtl,y ct the ,rusalc,; they
-cre the devices OF the cmperors of
the East in the mythology If Scan
linayia there 3, fable OF wonderful
ash tire which drops honey. In the
hrauvhss slt au eagle" "a squirrel and
tuur stag. AZ IA. root lies the ser
pant Nihthoggr guaviug IL, while the
Squirrel runs up and down the tree.
try inT a. Sow strife between the eagle
All the serpent.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-09-14

EES should not he
hived until h . y
r-arfr. writes Bill
Nye. IN tho chicago
Hsrdid. Bees begin
to swarm ~ soon as
the new queen takes
the oath 81 Office.
Tho queen is q long
wasted hrc. W h O
does the tJiL The
honey bee proper he
longs to the order
Hy'rcnCptera, All
bees. according { Q
'LinnTus, who kept
several stands Of bees
himself. are included
in the genus Apis but
they are now divided
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-09-14

STRANGER than fiction are the vicis,
-itudes of fortune. After the first
Napoleon was finally overthrown at
Waterloo his dashing cavalry marshal.
Prince Murat, became an exile, and, as
farmer i'll New Jersey, his son drove
milk wagon and peddled that harm
less beverage among the citizens of
New Jersey. Time passed ON and the
milkman was recalled to France by the
third Napoleon and again became a
Prince of the Empire. His son and
heir has won the hand of an American
heiress. Miss Gwendoline Caldwell.
and the world of fashion joins in con-
graduating the belle who has carried
away the regal prize in the matri-
mouial market. From throne 10
ignoble exile is not an infrequent tum-
ble but to he exalted from the milk
wagon to princely estates does not so
often happen. 1t is not a bad world
after all, in which such changes Of
fortune are possible.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-09-14

FIVE YEARS hence there will hardly
bc place on this earth for the robbcr.
murderer, or conspirator to set his foot
and feel safe. Treaties are being made
in every direction concerning them and
their extradition.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-09-14

IT is reported from the Pacific coast
that a gang Of counterfeitcrs there have
been employing two japanese coinerS,
unable to peak English, to help :heT
an their work.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-09-14

FOR some reason the English spar
row was not as plentiful last year as it
had been, and his ravages are not as
notable. twas thought that the mill,
ions that persisted in the blizzard of the
early part of the wear accounted for
the check. But 1889 brings the rascal
to the front everywhere. The United
States Commissioner of Agriculture
recommends IA method of poisoning
them with wheat soaked in an arsenical
mixture. The poison is distributed
along highways where sparrows resort,
and where other birds are not liable
to pick up the poisonous material.
No greater pest to agriculture exists
in the world than this pugnacious bird;
all the worse, as birds in general are
our best friends.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-09-14

4 HUNDRED military men in Geor.
yia have petiiioncd the Legislature Of
that State for the passage Of law
making one wears military service
compulsory.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-09-14

MAURICE u. FLYNN, the young New
York contractor aud politician, who
died recently, used 20 boast that his
father was "'he best gravc.diggcr that
ever was in kiuderhouk
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-09-14

THE news comes from Russia thai
he Government has totally sup
pressed the Lutheran Church. While
they are suppressing things over there
it's pity they can't suppress the
Government.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-09-14

PRINCE ErGENF " Sweden and the
Princess kslakaui Il The Sandwich
Island, are said 10 be engaged. The
Prince lives AZ Paris. shere he studies
PAINTING.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-09-14

IT is said that the new consul general
nj Berlin. William II. Edwards, has Tc-
manned single these many years for the
Edwards was raised with the Grant
Family
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-09-14

HERR NoN HoRTIG KRUGER. the Der.
lin editor who obtained and published
the diary of Emperor Frederick and
in consequence had to flee the country,
after the contiscation of his property,
has settled in New Haven, Conn.,, with
his family. He is now an editor of the
Connecticut Repubiihaner.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-09-14

you are CRYING again. GOOD heavens, wom-
an! what IL a great grief has come into your
life? Need you nurse 1t after such fash
ionF"
But The startling rnhcmencc OF this APP
peal produced an effect altogether contrary
to tho one intended. Clara only gave way
TO perfect passion Of sobs. wherea. Miss
llleIton impatienty shrugged her shout
dors, and without another word walked from
thc room.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-09-14

THE number of wolves in European
Russia is estimated To be about l75,
900. These wolves destroy annually
$50, 900 head Of cattle, $40, 900 sheep,
100000 dogs, besides $50 human be-
inrS
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-09-14

THE Maharaiah DhulceP Singh re.
,cntly appeared at the opera in Paris
wearing jewels valued AZ 500. 600.
Two detectives watched his boy
throughout the evening.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-09-14

\ GroEGIA man has been married
twice in the same trousers He has
worn them for forty wears and still
wears them. Lucky for him If his wife
doesn't wear them.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-09-14
Our National Bird.

the KIN & q t
beasts. the
eagle is the
king of birds.
The Il II Glen t
Romans used
to let an eagle
fly from the flu
neral p.yre of Il
deceased En-
,pcror.
!. In heraldr.y
'tllc eagle sig
mites forth
tudc, audit has
for several cen
turtles been a
favoritc device
\on royal ban
liners. 1t was
'thc ensign OF
the Glen /