davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-04-04
The Friend for April 10 before Us

IHE Friend for April 10 before us
and proves to be q more than
ususlly interesting number. The
hrst article, on the " Decreas. of
Native Hawaiians," ia worthy Of
attention, and would look we'll
translated into the Hawaiian
tongue, and brought prominently
to the notice of the native race in
the patriotic publications which
are thrust forward every week.
There is an able article by the Hon.
w. D. Alexander on the Survival
OF Pagan Superstitions,' especially
90 illustrated by the ancient be
iiefs and practices of Hawalians
and their partial survival to tho
present day. Sundry items make
up very good number.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-04-04
Sunday Services.

The Second Congregation of st.
Andrews Cathedral will hold SER
vices to morrow as follows: 9:45 a. IL,
Holy Communion with sermon ;
Harris service in D will be sung;
hymns ID, 135 and 322. $50 P. II
Eyansong with sermon; anthem.
They have taken away my l. ,rd.
Stainer; hymns 1876, 13I aud %.
Rev. Alex. Macintosh, pastor. All
are cordially Invited to these SER
vices.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-04-04
CORRESPONDENCE.

We 90 not hold ourselves responsible for the
staieirents made. or opinions expressed By our
correspondents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-04-04
\ ew advertisements.
Special Meeting.

HEADQUARTERS GEO. w DE Lo~e Posr
No. Is. u. A. X, D PIT CALI oKNtA|
COMRADES OF THE ABOVE POST
- are hereby notified t attend SPECIAL
meeting ON SATURDAY. March 4th, at
:5O P. NJ, at the Gid A'mory over brewer
q 'o's. Important ,>iness.
Fer Order POST COMMANDER,
2730-2t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-04-04

he ADV iRTI>ER has the Iaree.t
circulation. Advertise your wants
and be convinced,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-04-04
ANZEIGE.

am .Sonntag den April Vornit ags
II uhr einen Deut chen Got tesdienst in der
7. NJ. G. A. Hal abhalt+n. 2729 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-04-04

The total number of deaths reported for
the month of March was So, distributed
folt
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-04-04
Notice Of Meeting!

IN c. BREWER &
20 LII. will take notice that The regu-
,ar quarterly meatin.s OF the COMPANY wi
&c held ON Friday NEXT. April 10Th
at the Office of The Cnlupan at 10
O'clock II. 10. thRTER
Secretary q. Brewe, & 20.
Honolulu. April 3. 1891. 2730.Iw
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-04-04
NOTICE.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
Ookala sugar Piantat on Company was
neid at the office OF Dr. r. McK1bbin II,
this city. on Friday, April 81, WIN The
10 wing officers were duly e.ec ed for the
ensuing wear. oi 'oc
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-04-04
VITAL STATISTICS.

Mortuary Report for the Month OF
March, 1891.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-04-04
SUPREME COURT.

&. B. REYNOLDS,
Agent Board IF Health
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-04-04

Dies i. seem discreet to construct
wind motor Of wnpd. such weak,
p-ri>ha bic material, ahen 1t is de-
signenly held aluft in the most ex-
po-ed position and com PEELED to face
every Stomp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13
Rooms Uanteo

ID EAR PARLOR and second or third floor
IL llth 10 Z3d->t. 9Th 20 9Th aycs.. I'M
furnished owner or long lease; May e;
adults. PHYSICIAN, 2Jl West lith.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13
furnished Gonscs.

Country.
7 ONG BRANCH, Elberon, Monmouth
IL Beach and sea Bright. y. ITO lot,
furnished cottages by WILLIAM LANE,
Long Branch. y. j.
m RENT, VERY CHEAP, FURNISHED.
L Country sat at West Park near
I.sOpUs). Ulster County, Ncw-Ycfk, consist
ing Of 81 acres. slipping down y Hudson
J.iNcr. Brick mansion, containing II
Ioors, besides bathrooms, hot and cold water
ana furnace; gardeners house, barns and
stable on premises also bath and bCathOu>c,
win line landing for vessels at all tides.
line view OF river and mcrntdinS. Apply
o. CHALMERS WOOD, % Broadway, New
York City, or {. b. LOCKWOOD or Mrs
JULIA a. ROCKINGHAM, or premises.
m o ri Mt FOR THE SUMNER.-A large
1 frame house. fully furnished, 10 rooms I;
large lawn and garden, plenty II shade,
sable cOmmodatiOn for thr g horses stu
ated in a healthy location. one mile south 81
Chester; convenient 70 stations on Fri road.
Address HENRY DURLAND, Chester,
Orange County. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13
Connirn Real Csiale for Sale;

- DGEWOOD, n. IA handsome story
IL new house: near station beautiful To-
cation /; on main avenue: q room. can be let
any day 80 500. HENRY HALt>.
no RENT At CAZEEOVIA, the most
L beautiful village ~ NcW-A Urk. FUR
nishcd Broom cottage with stable. 900
within > minutes walk ~ the late. In
quiIe TEN EYCK WENDELL, Mills Build
Ing.
% OOO ACRES finest poplar cherry.
leading to Ry: 50 20 u sold at once. c.
=. GRIPPING. Ashcvillc. y c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13
norh iDsntco.

Females
4 YOUNG lady teaching during the morn
IL Ing want, tmpofnent f0- the are
cr; bet references. ". &. SMITH, 81
Gafden Place, Bfooklln.
YOUNG LADY desire. position as co..
"A respond mt. rapid and accurate 't'i5
npdeIa,e. Addrr,, 70 H.. r.nnue ono.
- ALEsLADY. vears' reference. reu1
- Ike position ia Hnbf-.s ana piI''o'
department 81 H.. 80 ESsi i''h'st
- TESOGkAPHER sud TNFEWRiTl
u VIII assist author l2dyl evening" in bt9
city references. NJ. NJ Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13
hfal 0ssiaie Wanteo.

A DEMAND FOR tine houses and -nats,
~ furnished and UNFINISHED; reglstfat on
fee. T.. \. DALEY, a West 3Jth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13
fOori Wanteo.

Females.
- TFNOGRAPHER-N Young lady stenoe,
- fap-.rr and typewriter. bennington ana
tdlilisph operator, moderate toms AZ
dIt-- 80 Hud-1n-St.. Hohoken. y. j.
- TENOGEAPHER aud EemIntton op.ra-
- tor desires position years experience
in law and commercial work; excellent
amusrial and >prlleri undrT.tsli>
french good references. Address NJ W"
Box %. la 4th-ayc.
~ IENOGRAPHEK ara TGPEWRl Ek.
- Young lady desires po-itiCni wiling
TO assist "a Office WORK. Address HE'LL
ABLE. Bon Il. ri bune ONCE.
~ YPIWEITING in best style; short
hand notes taken; reference % authors.
Mis-, BROWN. judg" Bldg. 40 5t"-aNc.
~ YPEWRITING In bet styis hort
band .or-- tat.u reference, 10 authors.
M.-- BROWN JUDGE. 10 5th-ave.
TYPTWRlTER BUREAU. Room 1873,
Il Bible Iorsc.-Legal. mpdi' al. archltec-
ural. theatrical copying don" accurately
rapidly moderate rates. Pupils taken.
v DUNG LADY stcnogIarntr and type
wrlter beginner. drsIr.- position. Ad-
di"s, Mis- NJ. REILLY. 100 Eat juth--t
u Ot So LADY. graduate Of public school.
] desires position To do writing Ion An
Office or q Wholesale house. AGdrDs- J. X,
10 care = Mr.. Provost. l6G Fast l0ith-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13
FURNISHED Rooms.

FURNISHED Rooms.
Il LEGANT FURNISHED ROOMS with
II u>e Of bath; suitable for ONT or two
gentlemen. 1913 East oOth-st.
l. URNISHED ROOMS b. let TO gentlemen
L only references. 10 West 30th-st.
11D.ST.. - WEsT.-LaIZe room and
slcOve, suitable for two gentlemen
nicely furnished.
10 WEsI fJIH-SI-A private fam
1 20 lily offers pleasant room and hone
TO some gentleman board next door.
~ WEST ST.-Largc. hand
i III sonely furnished back Iarlor. for
physician Or two gentlemen; also another
furnished room references.
OHD WEST -ST.-Laree square room
OK in private house, neatly furnished,
fur gentlemen or housekeeping.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13
Drcsemnkiun.


A ADDRESS, S for misses, . 70 II
"A, wears, my specially every description
ia1st deslgIs; fine work; short motto.
Nine. X. AETOINErTE. ll2 West l7th-st
-A.-MLLE. THIBAUD, lc9 We-t
A. osh-st. ia gowns, evening. street
and house dresses: also tailor-nade coupe
o erantc; moderate price; short noice.
A RTISTIC TAILOR-MADE SUITS. $40;
n NJ guaranteed sl,o ball eNenms A1d
DRFSSMAKING co. 10l West 2lst-st..
cor. 6th-sve, over Adahis's dry goods store.
A KTlsrlC DKE>SMAklNG IA all IL
"A branches; talioi-nsde garments Sp.-
,i1lty: dresse, ntted az house terms moi'
rra,r. NINE. Nt>ItK. 800 west 29th-,t.
A RTISTIC DRESSMAK ER 81 lag ava
"A Summer fashions IN unique designs Or
dcrs a, short notice and reasonable p.lces.
Mrs. McELROY. So East 9th.st. opposite
Dennings.
~uITnTENiS drpsses and lsdle,' under
L garment, made 70 order h1 ma I ~ ss.;
dering aud stamping done IN tns h' W
stvie at low prices. $40 Gth'afs'' L.
MUTH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13

" hooks D'tton GlltLtrs loot th-'d H.
-t1nty; r,button,f Instantly any time. any
where. never pun 81 alWay- wear L,Ioh;
save boot best article agents over Jaw
samps ty FIR oS&SJ H 1l;ir Gyn co sexes
A CENTS wanted FOR General Sherman
n NcmoIs, written by hi1- II, with an
app nd.x b. Hon. lame, e.. h.dnc. one
thousand Page, EcttI plc~ -. Ihi- i-
,hc only authentic Life Of General 81. IMAM.
Outnt 80 ems CHARLES T.. WEBSTER
Clty.
tGENrS WANTED ST. Patrca's Day
n ornament FOR true Irifhmrn 10 Won
In Ireland sample mailed . cents; big
profit. in.Wens. ,bl"s inNostieatr now, be-
fore too late. NJ. ERNST, Cleveland q.
~ pay. METROPOLITAN AGENCY.
Gsj broadway.
~ AtMER and gardener ard u-cful-inan on
4 country place nrsr Ncv-N.fk marie
nT single man NUT hdNt re' ffur., from.
-ss, place AGdres- MOI NT.INEtE,
Tribune once.
GENERAL AGENT and special, wanted
NJ for n'w territory; cheapest Insurance
AnOwn: Stat Treasury reserve fund re-
,ponNblc managere all claim, paid only
20 assessments to'al since 1886. liberal
terms; cOrr,' pond nee invited. PROVI.
IT, YOU ARE out of employment or wish
4 TO make a change. call ~ tn Old rrllhlc
Nctr IDOl ian AZ ncy pos ons procured for
bookAeov' :, collectors. CLERKS, statesmen.
uOFtefs. packers. drives. coachncn, stable
men. watchmen. u,eful-nen. farm hand.
tcamstcr, cooks. walters nrcuen, and me.
ch1nics now oTd'rs overt n1ll. MET
ROPoLlTAE AGENCY. Gsj Broadway.
! ANlrOR AND WIFE, German or SwcIr.
y Tor apartment house. Adde'S stating
experience reference, ana Wagos expect q.
OWNER, 20 NaSs"r--t.. Room ~.
w AArlD.-AQcnt. to handle Commcrciai
w Fountain Pen. Oulr perfect low priced
pen. Made with hard rubh,r handle. writes
1.QoO words from one Ling Cscd ~ an
times - much from one dip Of lnk. sent
complete with extra point and tli,r. ail IN
neat boN. for - cont> ". T. NtNEHOLE
POSTMASTER. Sprngyil!c, Su,quehanna CO..
Penn.
yIT ANTED.-Ap active youuc man about
w H. a. assistant porter and poker.
AZORES, PORTER T.. .. B> @li y. \.
w ANTID. -SaIe>ucn On salary or CON.
w Mss on 20 handle the tEN PNIl.I
CHEMICAL Inn fNASlNG PENCIL.
The great--t s'l'ing novelty "Vet produced
irss,- ink thoroughly in twn -'ro d.. u.
abrasion Of spper; 200 70 800 per cent
p.oit, one aycht, sal. aT"urt . ~ -
In siN DAYS; another S32 N tvo hours. w
want onc energetic General N'"n' 70, 'arh
state and Territory Sample bv rail q ~.
FOR term. and FIJI patliculal. addre-, I'i
MONROE ERASER MFG. co, La Cro--''
Wis.
les
M ANTTD. -Waiuo-s. N private family.
W Auui' 40 50 last 1etl--t. Ericf mes
required.
XAJ ANrED. Young Protestant woman.
w having experience In care % children,
.. take entire riIs OF lov Htc yclf- O'i
mast BE- com tent 20 Go ,mcndlng and plain
.rwinc Apply 20 - Eat jHrh ~. irdt'
and Stiuidav morning from 10 - IL.
w ANTED. -Garman RiH. GOOD coux' no
w wa-hiu-. ltcht hOu-rwoIk. thl be-
fore o'cl0ck. 90 Fast "'d-~'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13
Domestic 5i.nallous Udnfeo
feInales.

and WAITRESS, OF
T. NrRSE.-By an English girl; city o.
couptry willing, clean am hohess
YOYDS Home Bureau, 1873 0tl-aye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13
hinles

A CENTS wanted FOR General Sherman
"A Mcmoli,, written by hI1- H. with an
thousand Page. Eriau p,lc- =. Thi- is
,hc only authentic Life Of General 81. IMAM.
Outnt 80 c,n's. CHARLES T.. WEBSTER
< COMPANY, 3 East l4tn-st., New-NOrl.
lty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13
Orc55mnking.

A KTISTIC .-Perfo;t
"A fitting costumes, jackets and wrap;
handsome dres, for 81. Nine. OWEN,
70 West 23l.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13

r ARDENER.-ENpere German, mar
" ried, small family fruits flowers, glass,
| vegetables, SC best references. Al CAR
| PEN Frs, l05 6th-aye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13
domestic Situaiicns Uanteo.
Males.

| Males.
EARDENFR.-By a Scotchman expert
VI enced all branches care OF gentlenan's
place; married wife. dairy IL required. At
/ CARPENTER ). l0S 6th-afe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13

~ HAMRERN Abby neat person
L has good references very Wiling sna
obiglng; not afraid 70 wofh 81 Soh.
fo.t Inl Most ATHEIST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13

GARDENER and COACHMAN.-BY a
" married D an; hr,t-c.a-s; rot afraid
OF work: excellent 2. ference~: .tcadv, re-
liable Please csll or address +. j.
O'kEEE. care Of NoOlett. l0l w. 45th.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13
6orses ano Carriages.


CLANDRAU q CO.,
4 AZ. 37l, $40 BrcOme-st.,
nd HroadWay. Jl.t-sJ. and tIh'aNe.
srRING AND 81 VI hNi1 N"i'i'A nv A-''
..,iss WagCncttcs,
NletQIH,,: Depot Wagons,
laoIIWTt ,~eiers. Curtain KOckaways,
Nail Phaetons, na.iho. y"
IAndaulettes, DDC,S XNai,ons
ClhiIOuIi ,,tavovs Top Phsetons,
OPS p ~ L1dic,' PhactOns,
spldcr Phaet0ns, Rtiso" 80
Ti.-s.Nf, nn~shoHts
Lsnu u., r,,n. Derby Phact0ns,
rem! * .cons SUTreys,
Doc.oI', ur1nchalns. Childrcn's Traps,
DOCTOR 1p,InLGcards Saxon PhactOu,,
Fanny SECONDHAND
.,,,s pbaetons. Buckboards ROcka-
Wsp9"si c,-reVs Fancy Trap Vict0ras
%sySi ,io,,ns Wae3ncttcs, carts. Dos-a-
b5S Vlago Carts, St1\51o 9pgoD Gigs GoS stan
nmVSsaoo,ons En-. Top CahriOlets, RunabOuts,
IaSony Victoria Phact0ns.
----0T SAT-T--Shctland Pories. with new
n rscs con plcte. for small children. Nd
- r., q. {. JACKSON. Jamaica, l.. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13
flats 60 Get, FURNISHED

SUpTRR apartments in the "Osholnc, -
- J1th-st., corner 7th-aVc. Tagniicently
furnished Il feet front on street with wide
balcony. Apply at Office. In Osborne.
TWO ROOMS and bath: physician
dentist bachelor couple Holman Arms
Madis0n-aVp. and j@th-st HOFFMAN
Tribune Uptown Ofce. ! 23S Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13
Gin i,ea! Gstaie 60 Get.
Real estate 10 GxchdnQe

COUNTRY SEAT or farm wanted in ex-
" change for frst-claS- house near the
Park and one in Brooklyn might add cash.
HOYT. ELWELL & PATTEN. 1877 B'way.
4 WILL exchange an equity OF $500
i Bensonhurst improved property for good
Rr0oilyn lots OF same value. Address
GOOD CHANCE. Rov !. Tribune Otce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13
Board Uanteo.

IL furniture for 4.story house. complete.
Address ADULTS. Tribune Branch Once,
5j4 3d-aVe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-16
PERSONALS.

f. II. Welcome, of Granite Falls is in the
city.
Judge D. B. Searle of St. Cloud, is in ST.
Paul
J. s. Merriam and family left for New York
last evening.
DIR. George 5. Mcpherson, of Brainerd, is al
the Merchants
At the Clareudon-R W. Thomas. Man.
kato; j. NJ COury. Grand Forks.
c; S. Clark and wife. of Milwaukee, were in
st. Paul yesterday. Mr. Clark is connected
with the Journal of bis city.
John Dodge, clerk of the Merchants. was
summoned to Chicago last evening bv tele.
graph on account of the death of his brother.
At the Merchandise E. Richard, VI. Rick
ard, Hudson; 5. A. Serrine and wife Kansas
CITY; I. j. Doughertv. Norihfield: $. c. Rea.
Northlngton: A. A. Smell. Faribault
W. A. Rust. the .1au Claire lumberman. is
at the Ryan. lie predicts heavy cut of logs
OF better times and consequent Increased de-
mand for lumber.
AT the WIndsor-Wliliam E. Lee, Milaca
Miss Jessie Reeder, L. L. Packard, saltwater;
y. ). Brewster. Welles; II. c. Craig. Stevens
Point Wis; II. Ii. Mandell Staples: W W
MCGOWAN, Beaver Falls.
At the Sherman-Thomas J. Bvrnes. Hast
lngs; Il. A. Philpot. Owatonna; William q.
Masters, MankatO +. G.. IIend ST. Peter; W
W. Matsons, Portland: p J. Pheeny, Winona
+. y. Jandell Jamestown
AT Hotel Metropolitan r. W. Aamold,
New York; 7. j. Mclean. T. B. Wilson. Me
nomonie; ii. NJ. Densche, Aberdeen; Mr.. and
MIS- E. f. Sternberg, city; B. j. Carpenter
chicago; Mrs. j. b. Thayer, River Falls: E /.
n. BaYne, Chicago; i. NJ. Wilton, Mason
Cltyi W. +. Stanton. New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-16
TO GO 1T ALONE.
Eight Hour League Will Not
Amalgamate Vita the Fedora

Eight Hour League VIII Not
Amalgamatc Vita the Fedora
ton.
For some time there has been an agi-
tatiOn in labor circles concerning a pro-
losed amalgamation of the State Eight
hour league and the State Federation of
Labor. The projectors OF the scheme
urged that it would tend to simplify the
work, and yesterday the league met at
Labor hall to discuss the problem. Cir
culars had been sent out by the Off GERS
directing attention to the specific OBJ
ject of the meeting, and the re was a
large ana representative gathering
Speeches were made by Z. c. Ives,
Frank Nalesch and j. }. Ryder. The
latter favored the plan, but the others
took the opposite view. Valesch
advised that the different la
Dor unions should freely discuss
the subject before definite action be
taken, and he urged that great benefit
would result towards the desired end
| through such diScuSSion-th at is, the
end of securing an eight-hOur day sys-
TEN throughout the state. He thought
the ultimatum remains in the hands of
the unions, as their moral influence is
! needed. lie advocated the appointment
| of committees to canvass the subject
and to distribute literature among labor
ing men, but he favored keeping the
| league and the federation two distinct
| organizations. The league has paid all
| expenses and still has balance in its
treasury, and there has been no assess
| ment since May. 1890. This shows that
the league is success financially.
When Louis Nash, the secretary, ten
dered his resignation and successor
was elected the league practically COM
mJted itself TO maintaining two separ-
ate organizations. Il. w. Score was
elected. Frank Nalesch then rendered
his resignation as treasurer, and SUP
mitted financial statement showing
that the receipts during his stewardship
had been $23l.46, and the expenses
Sl90.40. leaving balance of S35.O6. E.
{. Ives was elected to the vacancy.
f. c. Ives; Frank Valesch. Cd. Clark,
5. A. Combs aud Louis Nash were APP
pointed committee to formulate plans
for FIXTURE operation toward securing
an eight-hOur enactment. Committees
were also appointed to visit the trades
unions. and urge them to send delegates
to the next meeting, which will 0e held
in Minneapolis the second Tuesday in
December
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-16
collected. once more. What would you
HAD HIS NERVE.
An Express Messenger Who Would
Not Desert His Box.

Jay Z. Jones, express messenger on
the Duluth road, is not an old man, but
the probabilities are that he has about
as much sand as some of the elder men,
and would stay by his box with heavy
odds; at least the few friends who know
of the following incident believe so:
Some six years ago, in Montana, he
was hauling ties for the railroad. and
becoming tired of the work and longing
for civilization, sold his mule team. and
pocketlng the proceeds, together with
his summers earnings, found he had
5000. He took the east-bound stage.
and the first night stopped at shack
where there were four men. Three of
them got some whisky and became dead
drunk; the other kept sober, and as was
afterwards learned, had been informed
by FRIEND of Mr.. Jones of the cash
ne carried. At dusk he insOlently de-
manded the stuff" as he called it.
Mr.. Jones had become suspicious in the
meantime, and reaching behind him
snatched up Winchester repeating
rifle. and flashing it in the face of the
burly rutfian ordered him to throw up
MS hands and march across the room TO
bench and sit down. He did so, but
attempted to reach up to shelf above
NM Whereon lay two reVolverS; but the
young man was too keen-sighted. and
warned him that the least move would
result diSaStrously. The entire night
he looked down that steel barrel until 4
O'Clock i'll the morning. when the stage
came rum6ling up, when the would-be
robber was marched out and the story
told. de denied the whole affair, but
his pallid face and tremOr gave him
away. and three acquaintance of the
nervy youth took charge of the prisoner,
while the now sleepy captOr embarked
for home, glad he was saved The neces-
Slty OF shooting brute in sclf-de-
Tense.