davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-02-28
In the Bright Lexicon of Youth.

A rattle is sort of gun.
Doxology, dropsy in the head.
Ironclad, something very hard.
Monastery, place for monsters.
The boy was sick with information.
A turbot is kind of rhetorical stile.
Stability is the taking care of a stable.
Exrostulation is to have the small
pOx.
. A diphthong is very contagious dis
ease.
Ventilation is getting in contain in
ated air.
Obelisk, one of the marks of punetua-
tion.
A critic is something to put your feet
onto.
A rehearsal is what they have at a
funeral.
The boy was cursory when he ran to
catch the train.
A misquito is the child of black and
white parents.
The man was very cursory because he
sw0re q great deal.
Canni6al is two brothers that killed
themselves In the Bible.
An impulse 10 what the doctor takes
hold Of 10 feel II you are sick.
An incendiaFy is when you 80 round
preaching and singing hims.
f tlfff4fNia NJ
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-02-28
CLOTHES FOR A STATUE.

Mercury's Wings on His Heels Not Con-
sidered Sufficient in New York.
NEW YORK, Feb, 21.-A marble reproduc-
tion of Mercury has caused trouble at the
German hospital, in the American Institute
building. 1t was the custom of Mercury to
wear wings on his heels, and otherwise not
to trouble himself about clothes One Of the
finest and most valuable statues of Mercury
is that of the sculptor, Robert Tohernitz.
He loaned it to the fair and placed it in a
commanding position.
An old man came in, took one look at it,
another at a group Of young ladies, and then
made a bolt for the station house. Manager
De Frece received an intimation that as soon
as Anthony Comstock returns he will be
made to remove the statue. The manager
seemed to comprehend, and a small garment
was contributed. Hg s&
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-02-28
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.
A CONDENSATION OF THE TOPICS or
THE TIMES.

A Collection of Interesting News Items
on Many Subjects, Gathered From Va
rious Sources, aud Especially Prepared
for the Hasty Reader.
Drillers for gas near Litchfield, Ill, when
the drill was some three hundred feet down,
felt something unusual, and, Withdrawing
the drill, found it covered with blood. A
voice came rumbling up from the hole,
saying, you've killed some one down
here" A panic followed these supernatural
occurrences, but it later turned out that the
drill had entered mine and kille amule
The president has approved the Nicaragua
canal bill
Gen. and Mrs. Harrison were rendered an
elegant reception at indianapolis Wednesday
night
The Chattanooga and Grant Memorial
universities, the latter located at Athens,
Tenn, have been consolidated.
Ives and Staynor are still in the Ludlow
street Jail, New York. They profess ignor-
ance of the rumored compromise in their
case which is expected to set them free.
Extraordinary precautions will be taken
for the safety of the train bearing President
elect Harrison to Washington.
Washington's birthday was generally OBJ
served throughout the country.
Lawyer Luther R. Marsh, of New York,
denies any intention of marrying the
spookess, Nine. Ann Odelia Dis De Bar.
Now they say LIE Caron, the informer, was
DR.. Morten, the famous Ohio grave rob-
Der, who created such havoc here ten years
ago.
Helen Culver'S "ship has come in" She
was the housekeeper of Charles j. Hull, land.
lord, of Chicago, worth from $2,000,O0 to
$5,0O0,000. He has died and left the hull Of
his fortune to her. The frozen out heirs will
contest.
Reserve, Kan, in Doniphan county, not
far from the Nebraska state line, has been
quarantined on account of smallpox.
l. The body of Edward Boyle, vagrant,
was found in the ruins of the Park Cen
trail hotel, Hartford The twenty-third VIC
tim.
Incendiaries in Pennsylvania by the use of
a chemical compound consisting of powder
and some other unknown substance, have
caused the destruction of about twenty
buildings.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-02-28
Crimes and Casualties.

At Upson, Wis, laborer killed his wife
and two children, and then committed sui
eide.
Unknowns tried to kill Hon. J. D. Alsop,
Of Dyersville, Iowa, by putting stick Of
wood in his Office which was 'baited" with
powder
Little boy at Demeyville, O., had nice
little plaything at school and dropped it. It
exploded and dangerously wounded four
pupils. 1t was dynamite bomb
?. f. Clark, Chicago druggist, was assas-
sinated Thursday night in his store, corner
of Harrison street and Hermitage avenue
The victim was shot in the back, bullet
penetrating his heart. 1t is mystery.
Henry Dalton, who killed his wife at Stam-
ford, KY, because she refused to get up
and build the fire, will find this world too
warm for comfort during the brief period of
his stay after the mob gets hold of him.
James DeBeck was injured internally and
]. A. Crawford had both legs broken by q
street car collision in Pittsburg
Two masked men entered the store of w.
+. Youngblood, in Toyah, Tex, covered the
two clerks and four loungers with Winches-
ters, bound them and robbed the safe Of
$2,0OO
At a Hungarian wedding near Houtzdale,
Pa, Mike Rusnak, alias, Liverpool" killed
another man with an AK
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-02-28

John Jacob Astor is now 10 years old
and worth at least 800. 100000 in real
estate. This land was worth about Sl0,-
0O0, 900 when John was borne aud it
has increased In value over million q
wear DUNG his life. The great work Of
Mr.. Astor's eventful life has been the
collection of rent and increasing it as
his leases expired. John is great man
ndany boy who wants to be great man
like John. has nothing to do but have
a father VIII" got llnl Of a few acres OF
land one hundred years ago in the heart
Of New York City.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-02-28
A Great FIume Completed.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Feb. 25.-The fifty-mile
Aume from river, on Cuyamaca mountain,
to this city, furnishing an inexhaustible
water supply, was completed Friday, and
the event was celebrated by parade, and
speeches 1t cost 100000. There are $50
trestle bridges and eight tunnels along the
line, 9,0OO, 900 feet of lumber were used in its
construction. The amount of water on hand
is $500, ,0O0, 900 gallons, enough to supply the
city and county four years without renewal.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-02-28
Died in q Dentists Chair.

NoRwALK, o., Feb. 2S--Miss Minnie Mar
scales, popular Norwalk young lady, died
in the dentist chair of Dr. II. F. Billmeyer,
Thursday. Chloroform was administered to
her before extracting a tooth, but after a
very few inhalations the action of the heart
ceased entirely. The deceased, it is thought,
was affected with heart disease. Every eff
fort was made to revive her, but with no
avail No blame is attached to the attend
ing physician
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-02-28
WOMEN TARRED AND FEATHERED

IN JeHefsOn County, IhdIann, On ACCOUNT
of Their Waywardness.
MADISON, Ind, Feb. 23.-White Capism
seems to have invaded jefferson county. A
couple of nights ago ten masked men visited
the house Of George Emil, living about six
miles above here, battered down the door,
took a couple of his daughters out, and
treated them to coat of tar and feathers.
A short time ago two married men living in
Kentucky, opposite Emil's home, and the
two girls disappeared about the same time,
but afterward all returned to their homes.
The intimacy Is said to have been kept up,
which is the alleged cause for the outrage
committed upon the two women.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-02-28
Ared lady Gored By a BuIJ.

WOOSTER, o., Feb. 92-Mrs. Eugene
Wizard, aged sixty-eight, is dying at her
home, near Fredericksburg, this county,
from the effects of being gored by an infuri-
ated bull She was in the barn yard when
the bull attacked her, and tossed her over the
fence after running horn in her side, reach
ing her lungs
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-02-28
Two Children.

HELENA, Mont, Feb. 25.-Two children
named Callahan, at Belmont, were burned to
death Sunday, and a third will probably not
survive. The mother had gone out to Sc
cure some household supplies, when the old
est boy held the cat against the stove, and
its hair took fire. It ran under a sofa, the
building was ignited, and two of the children
perished,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-02-28
STRANGE ACCIDENT.

Several workmen Injured by the Explo-
sion of Natural Gas in q Tunnel
CLEVELAND, o., Feb 25.--While at work
in the new water works tunnel, which runs
under Lake Erie, distance of 675 feet, the
eight workmen struck vein of natural gas,
which became ignited by the sparks from an
uncovered electric wire. An explosion fol-
lowed, badly burning the workmen about
the face and neck
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-02-28

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 23-Ths Berlin dis
patch asserting that Klein, the newspaper
correspondent who has figured prominently
in connection with the Samoan troubles, is a
German by birth and served In the German
army. is deniel here, Klein was born in
Et~klld his father being Dane and his
! her an English woman The family
g. 10 Am RIGA when Klein was child,
/; IA! . re elv,ss an American education
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-02-28
THE RESULT OF A DRUNK.
Two Men Fall Into u Tannery Vat and
are Seriously Burned.

Two Men FaII INTO Tannery Vat and
are Seriously Burned.
SIDNEY, o., Feb 2l-Late Monday night
Jesse Rolin and John Scully were found in
vat fused for tanning hides. The vat, whi ch is
eight feet deep, contained two feet of strong
lime water. The men were in a most de-
plorable condition, the strong slush having
burned them.
A ladder was put down, and Scully was
able to get out, but assistance was necessary
to pull Rolin out. The men were taken into
the tannery. When their clothes were re-
moved large patches of skin came with them.
Rolin suffered excruciatingly, and begged to
die. Scully was not SO severely burned. The
men were drunk, and in the darkness struck
the vat Rolin never met Scully before, who
claims Akron as his home
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-02-28

HUNT1NGBuRG, Ind, Feb. 2a.-People
near lillian, this county, are wild with. ex-
citement on account of mad dogs running
at large. A child Of John Kemp was bitten
Friday by adog supposed to have hydro
phobia, Tuesday night the child was seized
with convulsions, and its death Is but q ques-
ton Of q few hours.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-02-28
pocroRs USELESS.
Terrible and Fatal Disease Now Raging I'm
webster County, Kentucky.

webster County, Kentucky.
MARION, KY, Feb. 2l.-A terrible disease
made its appearance in Webster county a
few weeks ago, and it is now raging in a
more virulent form than ever. II seems a
waste Of time and money to summon medi-
cal assistance, as death Is sure to follow in
every case. The malady is confined 10 a
strip of territory bordering on small stream
called Crab Orchard creek.
In one family of seven only the father
escaped. To date there have been over fifty
deaths The doctors are inclined to the
opinion that the disease is cerebro-spinal
meningitis of the eongestive malignant type.
Tho patient is taken with sharp pains in the
spine, which soon reaches the brain, followed
by violent commissions and death results.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-02-28

NEW YORK, Feb 22.-Hon. Levi P. Nor
ton and his family will leave New York for
Washington next Wednesday morning. Mr..
Morton has secured quarters at the Arling.
ton, and will probably make that hotel his
home until fall. Then he expects to occupy
his new house, which will by that time be
ready
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-02-28

1t is rumored that the sultan of Morocco
has granted the request of the German gov.
ernment for portion Of the coast, near the
American frontier, upon which to found a
naval station.
A Catholic university will shortly be
founded at Freiburg, Switzland, to which
the sum of ,OO0, 600 francs has already been
subscribed.
Mr.. William OBrien was removed Thurs.
day from Clonmel to Galway Jail
The English parliament was opened Thurs.
day. The queens speech was read from the
throne in the presence of large assemblage
of members of both houses. In the speech
the queen said that England would take part
in conference with Germany and the
United States in reference to affairs in
Samoa. The conference would take place at
Berlin, and would be continuation of a con-
ference on the same matter which was begun
at Washington. She also recommended an
increase Of Englands naval power in order
to keep pace with other nations, and to
protect her shores and commerce.
Heavy snow storms prevail throughout
Galicia
By decree of the sultan of Zanzibar trade
in arms and ammunition is forbidden in Zan-
zibar and Pemba The British consul warns
British subjects to obey the order.
1t is stated that Prince Alexander of Bat.
tenberg will shortly be married to Mile.
Leisinger, an opera singer of continental
reputation, and will thereafter reside in
Italy.
Max Bernstein, of Berlin, a candidate for
rabbinical orders, was sentenced to three
months imprisonment for drawing the blood
of q Christian boy.
The chief employees of the Panama canal
company have been discharged.
Chill has passed law excluding Chinese.
Immigrants Of other nationalities are de-
sired.
The Germans look upon the new French
cabinet as short lived, and expect Bou.
langer's elevation and war.
Douth, the robber and murderer, was
guillotined at Hamburg Sunday morning
He died unrenentant
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-02-28

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Feb pa terrible
explosion took place in squib factory at
Plymouth. Nine girls were burned to death
and seventeen others severely injured.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-02-28

The Empress of Japan, who is coming
to this country, will have in her suite,
two manicures, dentist, fourteen doc
tors, ten fan-bearers, and vast num-
ber offemale attendants.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-02-28
OH Great sqlsanel !

OFTAwA, Ont, Feh, O. "A Conservative
member OF parliament will shortly introdues
arssolut!ou authgsising the goyernIasAs 70
purchase he eIistStn staass Of the AInexican
Unitn. a
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-02-28

NsApofI', Fe,, IA warrant for
the vi j. w. ". Dudley has been
hetv4a .Ly United States commits
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-02-28

James c. Flood, the millionaire, died in
Heidelberg, Germany, Thursday.
Judge 0. D. McManama died at Frankfort
KY, on the Goth inst.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-02-28
The territorial Bil Approved.

The Territorial Bil Approved.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 23. The president has
the bill to admit as states Of TIE
Union, Washington, Montana, North Da-
kota and South Dakota Hta
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-02-28
MARKET REVIEW.
Quotations From Cincinnati and Elss
xrhere for Februarx a5

where for February 25.
WHEAT-ac6Sl o..
CORN-safrS3c.
WOOL-Unwashed. fine marino, lS6lac;
one-fourth blood comblng. S3ts4c: medium
delaine and combing. 25JS7c; braid. lodsOc;
medium combing, 96@7c. fleece washed, dns
merino. Y and NN. s1fts8c. medium clothing
29a3Oc; delaine fleece. s963lc.
HAY-No. 1 timothy, sl3 50; No. .. 50 90:
prairie, 81 50GS 50s wheat, oats and rye straw,
IS COOS 10.
CATTLE-GOod TO choice butchers, s. go
Q IS; fair, 81 50d3 Is; common. 81 sos sc
stockers and feeders, s. O0d3 s5s yearlings
and calves, s. 50d3 90.
HOGS-Select butchers, 81 Stft4 IS; fair to
good packing, 81 1904 aE fair to good light,
81 1904 90 common, 81 l5d4 65.
SHEEP-COmmon to fair, 81 50613 az good
70 choice, 81 2lit5 90.
I,AMRS-S3 hldf1 *
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-02-28

Ex-United States Treasurer f. e. Spinner
is back at Chicago from Florida
General Manager Odell, of the Chesapeake
& Ohio, has resigned.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-02-28

Fishing through the ice is now n
fAvorits amusement with sportsR,en.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-02-28
Toledo,

TOIeUOs
WHEAT Active; cash, 9814cO$l o.; May.
SeAc.
CORN-Dull: g tsh, 3S34c
OATS--Steady: cash, DC.
GLOVER SEED--Cash. S. 01I6: March.
s. W1S.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-02-28

Child Diving of Hydrophobla.

POLITICAL Pointers.
Kenna was reelected senator from West
Virginia.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-02-28

Receipts Of wool the past week: 2.i3I bales
domestic and l,9iS bales foreign; sales 500
pounds domestic and 767, 600 pounds foreign.
Quotations: Ohio xxx 36c, do NX 3t135c,
do X 33d3ic, do No. 3Sc, Michigan y 3l63lIfc,
Michigan No. &c, fine Ohio delaine 36137c,
Michigan delaine 35d36c, unmerchantable
Michigan 23G2tc, understandable Ohio $50
36c, No. combing Ohio 40G4lc, No. combing
Michigan 9lt40c, unwashed Ohio :s9d23c, do
Michigan 2l6D2sc, Kentucky ss-blOOd combing
s2c, Kentucky A-blood eombing 30c, Missouri
3-bloOd combing 3Oc, Missouri A-blood comb
ing 29c Texas fine II months 20d23c, do do
TO months lS1Ssc, Texas medium l2 months
19GSLc, do do TO months 20123c. Texas fall
fine l7d20c, Texas fall medium 19G23c, Georgia
&c, California Northern Spring free :ssI26c, do
Southern Spring free 130l7c, California bury
10012c, free fall lSl12lc, Southern fall l90l6c,
Eastern Oregon ordinary 15ltl7c. do do choice
16G2lc, Valley Oregon No. 24G26c, do do
No. 2 27Qb2gc, do do No. 25G27c, Territory fino
15611Sc, do fine medium 1S122c, do coarse 1TA
lee, Kansas choice fine 18lG2lc, do medium 2l9
PC, Montana fine choice &c, do average 800
2lc. fine medium choice 2a62ic, do do average
2l@22c, medium choice 251Hc, do average -
@23c, low lSG2Oc. Maine supers 42044c, east
ern A 3SG40c, eastern 35639c, western supers
2e@2Sc, combing pulled 351D+3c, extras 2S132c.
Montevideo s903lc, Australian cross-bred 40
d42c, Australian combing 37Gl4lc, Australian
clothing 3t13Sc, Cape 26lI2Sc.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-02-28

HOGS-Fair to good, 81 55Ili 50; mixed
packing, 81 5004 20; heavy to choice, "a 500
1 20.
CATTLE-Choice to extra shipping. So 009
4 %; mixed, 81 5003 Is: stockers and feeders.
So aOQ13 45.
SHEEP-Common to choice, 50 0ODj 2l
LAMBS-S4 1906 50.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-02-28

CATTLE - Prime, 81 25; fair to good, 81 90;
common, S3 409S ~; stockers, 81 %; feeders,
So 90.
S. OO heavy hogs 81 SIn4 30: Workers, IS 10
as 20; common to fair S. 156o5 %: grassers
and stubblers, So 3506 55; pigs, S. 1904 20.
SHEEP-Prime, S. 1905 %; fair to good,
81 1904 20; common, 81 1908 81.
IAMBS-S4 0D16 20
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-02-28
New York.

wHEAT-No. l state red, 81 0s; No. : red
winter, Nav, 81 O1H.
CORN-Mixed. ti44c.
OATS--No. l white, Soc; No. : mixed.
March. 3Ji6c.
CATTLE-sa OOe4 IS per 100 pounds live
weight.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-11-26
Baseball.

The usual Saturday baseball games
took place at the Recreation grounds on
the 23d inst. and fair-sized audience
was present. The first game was called
at l 80 O'Clock and was between the
Iolani and the Roads and Bridges clubs.
This game from the start was entirely
one-sided and ended in decided vic
tory for the last named club the score
standing Is to Z.
The second game OF the afternoon was
called at 80 O'Clock the Valley Boys
and Punahou clubs competing. For the
first three innings the Punahou Boys
had everything their own way and their
friends, naturally, felt jubilant. But
baseball is a mighty onsarten" game
and the fortune of the Valley Boys turn
ing favorably they ,on the commencement
of the fourth inning with the score then
standing to O, against them, goose
egged their opponents and put two tai
lies to their own score. From thence
on the game was very interesting the
Punahou Boys vainly endeayoring to
keep their lead while the Valley Boys
kept adding runs. The game ended at
the ninth inning in draw, darkness
preventing play to finish. Follow
ing is the score by innings:
Punahous ..3 3 0 0 l go
Valley Boys..0 0 0 2 2 0 3 0 80
Umpires Dan and Morris Keohokalole.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-11-26
Drowned.

On Saturday afternoon last at little
past 4 o'clock fireman on the steamer
Waialeale, named Thomas Leavitt, fell
overheard from the vessel as she was
lying close to the wharf A shipmate
named Tague, saw the accident and i'm
mediately went to the rescue. The
place where the unfortunate man had
disappeared was marked by his hat re-
manning on the surface, but although
every effort was made, both by white
and native divers, no trace OF his body
could be obtained. Police officer Glenn
ems who was on duty at the wharf, OBJ
tanned drags and the bottom of the dock
was searched by those means up to a
late hour, but without result. The un-
fortunate man was about 81 years of age
and native Of England. He had been
in the employ of the Inter-Island s. s.
Co. for about year past and was well
liked. Further efforts will be made to-
day to recover the body.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-11-26
A GRAND EXCURSION.
To Moanalua, Halawa, and the Lakes
of Pearl River.

To Aoanalua, HalAwa, and the Lakes
of Pearl River.
On Saturday afternoon the grand ex-
cursion which was planned by Mr.. Dill
bingham became an accomplished fact.
At 10 p. m. train OF three palace and
two open cars drawn by the engine Kaala,
engineer Allan Clark manipulating the
throttle, left the town station, con-
ductor j. Coakley having charge of the
train. A goodly number of ladies and
gentlemen and children occupied seats
in the cars, and the balmy breezes from
the Kalihi and Moanalua valleys re-
freshed the travellers on their journey.
Rapid transit was the order of the day
and the engine Numbered over the
bridges and ran shrieking through the
cuts and around the curves which form
the road to Moanalua. At Moanalua a
short stop was made during which the
excursionists had opportunity to view
the extensive grounds of Hon. s. NJ.
Damon. The journey was soon con-
tinued on to Halawa, near DIR. McGrew's
residence and there the party left the
train to take passage on the small but
comfortable steamer Eva, Captain XII
lipi. The steamer was reached by means
of wharf which had been built for the
accommodation of the passengers. The
Eva left for the commencement of her
voyage at ? O'Clock, engineer Clark sal
uting the departing voyagers with blasts
from the sonorous whistle of the Kaala
answered by the more mellow whistle of
the Eva while the Hawaiian quintette
club, which had been especially engaged
to add to the pleasures of the trip, voiced
"Aloha oe." For two and a half hours the
excursionists were carried on the steamer
from point to point, all the beauties of
the but little known shores of the vari-
GUS lochs being pointed out and the in
terest being added to by the skillful
plotting OF Captain Kalipi who at times
ran so close to the shore that it would
have been an easy matter to have
stepped on or off the steamer. The re-
turn start was made from off Mr.. G.. A.
Browns place at 3 is. A different route
was taken on the homeward passage, the
steamer finally landing her living freight
at the wharf at + As, where the Kaala
and the cars were in waiting. The
homeward journey was rapidly made,
forty minutes being the time allowed by
engineer Clark to his iron horse to
cover the distance in and the train
rolled into the depot on time.
Mr.. Dillingham; is to be congratulated
upon the success attending the trip, all
who had ventured being strong in their
praise OF the system which is apparent
in the management Of the road for the
comfort of its patrons The new coun
try which is opened up to view and the
scenery in and about the deep lakes of
Pearl harbor are well worthy visit and
opportunity will probably be offered in
the near future for the public to enjoy
another excursion at reduced rates.