davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-06-13
4 BIT OF HISTORY.
The Leap and Death of Kaohele
of Molokai.

During the early days of the
reign of Kamehameha-nui (not the
conqueror), of Molokai, there lived
a famous warrior and kukini (run-
ner), named Kaohele. While he
was near Halawa one day, he was
sought after to be killed by band
of hostile natives. He was only q
mile then from the refuge of Kali,
down in the valley of Halawa, but
his enemies so blockaded the way
to it that he was compelled to seek
safety at the refuge of Kamehame-
ha-nui, over ten miles away.
Above Halawa is a chasm twenty
three feet wide. Kaohele made a
successful leap over the crevice.
His pursuers paused on the brink,
afraid to attempt the jump, and
Kaohele turned in a proud and
naughty manner, tauntingly said:
''E kui ka mama i loaa o Kaohele"
increase your fleetness in order to
overtake Kaohele). He then
turned and ran towards Kaluaaha,
passing through several districts in
his fight. While his pursuers
were finding path for them, Kao-
hele was leading several hundred
yards ahead of them. Kaohele ran
as far as Kaluaaha, and when
within a few hundred yards of the
refuge of Kamehameha-nui he be-
came exhausted and stopped by a
pool near by to drink water. He
laid down a while and spat blood,
as he had been struck in the breast
with a sling stone, thrown at him
by one of his pursuers.
The people of Kaluaaha, seeing
Kaohele splitting out blood, at once
suspected him of being a refugee
and killed him on the spot. Thus
the career of the great warrior
Kaohele was ended, but his saying
of 'E kui ka mama i loaa o Kao-
hele" is still fresh in the memory
of the people on Molokai, and even
young children are taught the his
tory of this famous man, and the
wide chasm where Kaohele made
the successful leap is shown with
pride by the kamaainas of HalaWa
to visitors.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-06-13
The j." Sugar Nieser.n

Mr.. Charles Nordhof. whose ap-
parent mission at Honolulu has
been 10 find and expose the sugar
niger in the woodpile." hidden
from sight by the friends Of annex
alton, has discovered that Mr..
Claus Spreckels Is opposed TO an
nexston. From this disclosure 1t
would appear that the sugar
Niger was an invention. The
interest Of the United States in the
Sandwich Islands Is not in the
sugar. nor in the islanders, but in
the islands themselves. They hap
pen 10 be so located IS to make
them desirable possession for the
United States for commercial and
maritime reasons. L would be also
very undesirable that they should
fall under the control Of any OF the
European nations who are contest
ing with the United States for the
trade Of Asia--PhiladeIphia Re
c0TQ.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-06-13
STARTING TREH RIGHT.
What the kindergarten System
is Doing for Children.

About 80 scholars who attend
the kindergarten were present on
Friday afternoon at Queen Emma
Hall. The little ones represented
the Chinese, japanese, Portuguese
and Hawaiian races. They went
through course of exercises I'M
der~the direction of those indefatig-
able workers, Mr. Frank Damon,
Miss Tanning, Miss NJ. Kinney
and others.
The little ones gave a very credi-
table exhibition which amused and
interested the audience. After the
exercises were Though with the
scholars marched outside and took
their positions on the grounds after
which a photograph of the group
was taken by Mrs. Hall. The
children's hearts were made glad
by receiving s generous bag of
candy. some cakes and other sweet
meats besides having q small
bouquet pinned ON their coats and
dresses. But few people are aware
Of the useful work that is going on
about them in regard to training
the young of this city. The teachers
make no display of their commend
able work but they are accomplish
ing great deal in a quiet way for
the cause of humanity.
The kindergarten for Hawaiian
and japanese children is at Queen
Emma hall, where the young ones
are instructed from , until 4 80
o'clock on school days. The teach
ers are Miss Tanning and Miss
Ottawa. The Chinese kindergarten
Is on the grounds of the Chinese
church premises on Fort street.
Miss VI. kenney is the instructor.
The school-hours are from ID so to
8 o'clock.
The Portuguese children also
have their own kindergarten, which
is connected with the Portuguese
mission. From 9 to II o'clock in
the morning are their school hours.
Mr.. Damon extends q cordial in
yitation 10 the general public to
call at the kindergarten during the
school hours and see what is being
done for the children.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-06-13
MALCOLM BROWN TRAVELS.
His Friends are CIose-1fouthed
Concerning His Affairs.

An ADVERTISER reporter called
upon the registrar of conveyances
Thursday afternoon to inquire
about the rumors afioat concerning
the departure and financial situa-
ton of Mr.. Malcolm Brown, late
deputy registrar of conveyances.
In answer to questions, Mr..
Thrum stated that he did not wish
to say any more about the matter
than possible. Mr.. Brown had
severed his connection with the
Office at the end of last month. He
declined to state whether he was
short in his accounts with the office
or not. He was not aware Mr..
Brown had intended leaving.
though he was not surprised, and
did not know his plans or destina-
ton.
The rumOr that Mr.. Brown was in
difficulty on account of private
debts was stated to several of
his friends. There was some sur
prise expressed at the suggestion,
as they all agreed in declaring that
Mr.. Brown had been enabled some
time ago to settle his former debts
by the advances of friends, and
they were not aware that he had
been pressed for funds lately.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-06-13
DEPORTATION AND ASSASSlNA.
TON DENOUNCED.
The Government States the Case
10 the Advertiser.

The unreliable mouthings of the
Bulletin and Holomua for the pas
few days regarding the rumors o.
the deportation and assassination
of the eS-queen caused an ADvER.
User reporter to call on the Pro.
visional government Friday to
investigate these royalist charges.
In reply to a question regard.
ing the rumor of deportation, as
none but the government could
take steps in such a matter, the
attorney-general said: There is
not the slightest truth or founda-
ton for the reports that the ex-
queen is to be deported. The fact
is, we prefer to have her here ex-
actly where she is, and I believe
President Dole has so expressed
himself before when newspaper re-
porters have asked the same oues-
ton. l do not know, nor do any
of the ministers know, how the
absurd rumor originated, further
than it was reported to US that it
had sprung from the royalists
themselves or from some of the old
palace hangers-on for the purpose
OF exciting sympathy and melting
TO deeds of violence"
In reply to a question relating
to the rumors and publications re-
garding assassination of the ex-
queen the attorney general said:
''As to those rumors the govern
ment heard them with Indignation.
At first We considered both the
rumors you mention as not worthy
OF notice, but learning afterwards
they we're believed by Liliuokalani
and her friends, President Dole
sent for Mr.. Samuel Parker. Mr..
Parker met the Cabinet this morn
ing friday at ten o'clock.
President Dole called his attention
to the rumors and asked him as to
the facts. Mr.. Parker stated that
both rumors, regarding deportation
and assassination, had come to them
in such a way that they had be-
lieyed them to be true. President
Dole assured Mr.. Parker that the
were entirely without foun-
dation and that if Liliuokalani's
life was in danger she was entitled
to the same protection as any other
citizen"
The attorney-general stated that
The fact was, the first the minis
.ers heard of such rumors was
from Marshal Hitchcock, late on
Wednesday afternoon, who came to
he executive building to inquire if
he government intended taking
my such action as was rumored.
Marshal Hitchcock was inform
ID that his information on the sub
eet was the first intimation the
had received, and that he
.Ould rest assured the rumOrs were
unfounded."
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-06-13
EVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION
Hawaiian Pastors Open Their
Yearly Session.

The Hawaiian Evangelical AsSo-
citation met Tuesday morning at
Kawaiahao church. The meeting
was presided over by Rev. J. NJ.
Eealoha, the moderator of last year,
After the meeting was called to
order. Rev. J. Ksuhane ofKau was
elected moderator and Rev. D. K.
Kahoomano scribe. After appoint
ing committees the body adjourned
until the afternoon, when religious
questions were discussed.
The following members of the
association were present
Minister'S. Waimsu. J. N.
Ezera, J. Kekahuna. E. S. Timoteo,
James Davis, J. hanohe, J, NJ. Ke-
aloha, ]. P. Kuia, J. B. KahaleaIe,
G. I. Kopa, D. Kapali, N. Lutera,
G. W. Waiau, D. (. Meheula, A.
Pail, J. K. Iosepa, S. (. Kamaka-
hike, J. Hanaike, s. Kamakahike,
S. E. Bishop, o. P. Emerson.
Delegates. ". kimo, 0punui,
L Nalus, Kane, Kamaunu, A. F.
Judd, Nakanelua, KalaiKaa 0pio.
D. Kanalu, I. Opolo. Kaiawe.
The Hawaiian Evangelical Asso-
citation did not meet Wednesday
morning owing 10 the fact that the
pastors attended the exercises st
Kawaiahao seminary. The body
convened in the afternoon at l 80
o'clock for 2 short session. The
chief interest OF the afternoon CEN
tered in several speeches which
were made by members of the
association.
Chief Justice Judd. who is q
delegate from Central Union
church. was made & member st
large Of the association. He read
some very appropriate resolutions
in regard 10 deceased brethren, of
which three have been added TO
the roll during the past year-the
Rev. J. D. Paris, Rev. James Bick-
nell and Rev. s. WaiKaiole. Men
ton was also made Of the death OF
Mrs. Louisa K. Ksuwealoha, wife
Of the Marquesan missionary
After reading the remaining
statistical tables, the association
70 attend the farewell
exercises held on board of the
Star.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-06-13
Excursion to KahuIui.

The Wilder Steamship Company
will run an excursion to Kahului
for the accommodation of those who
desire to see the 4th of July races
at that place. The vessel will leave
here on Monday, July Sd, at Pm,
returning the passengers on We'd
nesday, the 9TH, at daylight. The
fare will be placed at $3.50 for the
round trip.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-06-13
When the Mail Goes.

The non-arrival Of the steamship
City Of Peking has been a disap-
pOintment to many people who de-
posted letters in the post Office to
De sent on her. Unless the Peking
puts IN an appearance in the mean
time, the next mail will not be sent
out until the 18th inst, when the
China Is due from the Orient.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-06-13
The Bishop Replies.

Bishop Willis of the Anglican
church has issued a pamphlet ad-
dressed TO the English-speaking
congregation of st. Andrews cathe-
dral. 1t is entitled "The essential
need Of unity in the cathedral
church" 1t is reply to the reso-
lutions adopted some time ago by
the second congregation.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-06-13
INSPECTOR ATKINSON.
Has Been Delayed in His Work
BY Sickness.

Word has been received st the
board Of education that while land
ing ST Molokai on his trip up sew
eral weeks ago, the inspector gen.
eral Of schools, Mr.. 4. T. Atkinson,
received 3 thorough drenehing in
the steamers boat during q rough
landing. which resulted in heavy
cold. The disease attacked his
throat and soon developed in bron-
ehial trouble. Dr.. Mouritz attend
ed him and for g week OF more pro-
nounced him a very sick man.
On improving Mr.. Atkinson Wis
tied the schools on Molokai and
last week left for Lahaina, Maui.
to finish examinations there. Its
probable. II he continues 10 in
prove. he viii be able 10 perform
his duties on that island 50 as to
return 10 Honolulu in g fortnight
hence.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-06-13
Teachers 10 Leave.

Miss Louise F. Dale, music
teacher, and Prof. J. Q. Wood,
teacher in English and mathema-
tics, will sever their connection
with Oahu College at the end of
the present school year. Mr.. Wood
will take up the study of law in
some American college On his re-
turn TO America.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-06-13
4 BOLD BURGLAR.
The Store of f. 4. Schaefer d
Co. Entered.

Co. Entered.
Some time during Wednesday
night or Thursday morning the
store of F. 4. Schaefer & Co. was
entered by 4 burglar who gained
access through the roof by remoy-
ing the states and cutting an aper-
ture large enough to allow his body
to pass through. The manner in
which the thief reached the roof
Is in doubt but it Is thought that
he assembled a hagpole.
After forcing open the drawers in
the different desks the burglar de-
parted through a rear door with
four dollars in change. some post
age stamps and a seal ring. He
left no clue so the authorities are
in the dark.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-06-13
Return of the Boston.

The L. 5. s. Boston returned TO
port last Wednesday, after be-
ing absent for target practice for a
week. She anchored in her regu-
lar position in the naval row. The
steamer Kinau met her near La
haina on Tuesday night. Rear
Admiral Skeuet's flag Is now fly
ing from her maintop masthead.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-06-13
To Assist a School.

At the meeting Of the Hawaiian
Evangelical Association held last
week a unanimous vote was pass
ed to take up 2 collection in all the
churches in the islands next 0cto-
Der for the benefit Of the Malumslu
school On Kauai.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-06-13
Paradise Of the Pacific.

The Paradise of the Pacific is
out for the current month. The
present number contains much
that will interest people abroad.
This periodical has a new and
handsome pictorial cover. 1t re-
presents Hawaii showing to the
world the different products Of this
country It Is good specimen Of
the photographic art.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-06-13
COMFY IS COMMITTED.
Two Sailors Give Damaging Tes-
timony Against Him.

Patrick Comfy, the sailor on the
bark Matilda, was committed for
trial before the circuit court by
Judge Foster last week on a charge
of manslaughter in the first de-
gree. Two sailors on board of the
vessel gave damaging testimony
against Comfy. one of them stating
that he saw Comfy push Stevens
overheard. The deceased was sit
ting on q rail forward and, accord
ing to the witness, Comfy caught
him by the legs and deliberately
showed him into the water.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-06-13
Furnished Many Meals.

Mr.. Clark, who is repairing the
organ at Kawaiahao church, has
discovered that the man who last
repaired the instrument used poi in
joining the parts instead Of liquid
glue As result the organ is in q
shaky condition, as hungry rats
ate the poi.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-06-13
Two Fzture CoUeefans.

i. +. Judd. Jr-, and Jas. R. Judd,
sons Of Chief Justice Judd, viii
leave next month 10 attend school
al Yale College They viii call at
Chicago TO take IN the Fair. incIud-
ing Hon L 4. Thurston's CYCLIC
rama
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-06-13

building viii be nicely cleaned
throughout and the main floors re
polished.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-06-13

The first shipment Of butter from
the Hutchinson plantation dairy,
Nsalehu, Hawaii, came BY the last
trip Of the ". g. Hall. The 300
lbs Of butter were consigned 70 ".
G. Irwin & Co.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-06-13
Nrw advertisements.

TARo FLOUR
is perfect, that
=, it contains
nothing but ia
no. the most
wholesome We
getable in the
world. We know
it, so do you; we
don't mind re-
commencing it
to you, and
you're glad we
do, because it
tempts you to
use it and you're
glad you do, be-
cause itrids your
stomach of dys-
peptic tenden-
cies and makes
you feel better.
HEThe gro
GERS sell it.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-06-13

William Eassie Of Kealia will
leave on the 9th inst, for a visit
70 the Worlds Fair.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-06-13
}. r. MARMON1.
Boilers Inspected, Tested and Repaired
Notice of CO-partnership.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
IN that JOHN n. WHITNEY AID A. T.
NICHOLS, both residing in H9uoiEiu, Oahu.
have entered into partDership fo- the purpose
Of carving on the business Of Dentists and Of
Dental sufZery. IN all branches, under the fra
name o. Whitney and Nichols, and that fhsir
principal Office and place a. b. siDsss q on the
south corner 81 Hotel and FORT streets. on the
second do0T. ~ HoDoinlu.
Dated HorOluius Nay =. l593. 1913
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-13
Tours to California, Florida, &C., via
Pennsylvania Railroad.

For people contemplating either extend
ed or limited pleasure jaunts during the
winter and spring of the new year, an in
spectiun of the Pennsy lvania Railroad
Company's announcement of it, personally
conducted tnurs will prove of great assist
ance. As far as territory is concerned.
the lrst ia Importance is the series to the
GOLDEN Gate and Pacific Coast points, start
ing from New York aud Philadelphia Feb
ruarT- Sth, March % and Doth The same
liberal provisions accorded last year, as 70
conditions and use of tickets, will be in
effect for these tours.
A series of five will he run to Florida
January 3lst. February 14th AID 28th,
March l4th and 28th. The rates Of $50
from New York. $48 from Philadelphia,
H,rrisburg and Washington, and propor-
tinate rates IRON other points, cover all
ne, essary expenses en- route in both diTec-
tiOns Tickets for the first four tOurs will
admit Of stay of two weeks IN the fuweTy
Stats, and for the ifrh until May 30rh.
There will be q series of six To Washing
ton, ID. G., each tour covering poripd of
three days. anuarv 18Th, February 9th.
March 23d, April l3rh, May 4fh ana 25fh.
The rates oi $l3 from New York, and sll
from Philadelphia and Wilmington, aud
prnp"rIinate ratrs from other places, in-
clnde railroad fare and hotel accommodations
during the stay in the capital For inf"r-
nation and Itineraries application should
be made To Tourist gents, $40 Broadway.
New York, aud 233 south Fourth Street.
Philadelphia, or Ticket Agents of the
Pennsy lvania Railroad Company.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-13
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
WEST PExS T. H.


Trains leave the West Penn depot mt foot
east jefferson st. as followS-
is q. m.-Market-arriyes at Allegheny at
$40 and g:i3 D. IN.
$40 m.-Express-arrives At Allegheny
at 1890 n III.
Il.0O a. m-Aecomodatioa- at Ale
gheny At l:2I p m.
2:s5 p. m--Aecomodation- arrives At Ale
at 4:i4 p- IN.
5:0Op m.-Express-arrives AZ Allegheny at
Allegheny az r:4s D. m
The 6:2U y. m. train aud 2:45 y. IN. trains
connect AT Butler June tion With trans East
to BlsirsvIile Intersection, where connection
Is made with the Day Express and PhIiad's
Express going East
Trains arrive at Butler al 9.35 and 1885 q.
IN. and 80. 800 and 7:50 y m, leaving Al
iegheny at 6:5j. $50 and 1910 a. III. and .s:I5
IS and $40 =. IN
P.& w.n.R.
Trains leave the P. & w depot near Cen
fre Ave. SOuthside, Butler time, as f0ilws
going south:
6.g0 a. m.-Allegheay Accommodation.
s:lo-Aiiegheny aud AKRON Exp-rss-rgns
on Sunday TO Allegheny. sad conn sefs
daily To New Castle.
lN.1b a m lis2heuv Accommodation.
$50 q. m.--Allgh-uy Fvprvss.
3:2o .. mt hieago Express Tau- or Suu
day
5:55 p NJ Allegheny and Z-lisu pile Mail
Runs "n Sunday o. Aiie,sh-as sina-.
On Sunday aione, az lt:iJ Q. ~, A ils. heny
Express
Going North -i0:c5 a. o.. Bradford Nail.
5.c0 y. IN Clarion Accom-.
7:.5 !. m -FoXburg Areasn.
On sunday a tram leaves tor Gallery a.
Il:I5 "a 10. No Sunday trains 90 the narrow
gauge.
The $50 . NJ tram South cDrnrcts - Cal
lery with the thiclr.s eSpsess, W!.ieh r1ns
daily aud is tqulgpsd =ith the Pullman baf-
frt a.d sleeping cs..e.f-
Trains icr Eg;.rr leare Aiteah-ns st
s:l6 snn i';5u 'H.. eitg ttgr. t1s .--f ..-ts
uUd G:I5 - a. o.. Sunday % tae
300 "a
Tra,ns arrive At Butler 81 9.|p zs.d ss-o a
m. Rad 1885 i;l5, 7:2' aud s-a1 8. ~ --a-
day a. lp2D aud r.tn
pII1sBuEs. sHENhSgO : LsvT -rtt %. -
Train ir,ss thc 4 & y cr4.s; hntlsF
time. as follows:
$50 a NJ. 10 Erie, arriving there at i0.f5
q. III.
1880 a. IN. to Erie. arriving there al 3:2p
y. m, Buffalo st 6.i5 .. M.
$40 q. Ia. 10 GIrenvilIe. arriving there af
7:25 y. m.
A train Erflves from bretuVille Al iu-u3
IN. with through ear 10 Allegheny over the
z. & w; one 1T 2:3u p. 10. from Erie which
connects with both roais to Allegheny, and
one AT $40 q. M. from Erie
Trains leave Hillfari~ at 6:25 aud ii:l5
m. slow time aud connect TOR Butler aud the
5:o1 .. m. train from Butler connects for
billiards.
The 500 m. and p. m. trains on Doth
roads in Allegheny connect with trains on
the +. =. q l.. r.. at Butler.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-13
Personal.

Rev. John Graham is visiting his folks
in Butler
Dr. Bell attended to his duties as Presi-
Dental Elector, at Harrisburg Monday.
Julius Caesar Of the Hanford company is
only nineteen years old.
Joseph Ash, of Evans City, intends GO
ing 10 Washington, ID. c., in the near
future, but if he can not make success OF
tire lightning rod business there he will re-
turn.
Mr. B II. Duncan went on to Philadel-
phia, Friday night tn see his son, who is
attending the medical college there.
Mr. John G. Rippus. Jr., of Butler is
plastering the honse of Mr.. Foraker of
Milerstown this week He finished the
Duffy block on Jefferson ST.. last week.
Mr. S. H. Templeton, the genial post
master at Fairview is seriously i'll. His
friends hope for his speedy recovery.
Eugene G. Miller, Esq, formerly of this
town, Is now Judge at Spokane Falls,
Washington He aud John N. who is
Bow located at Minneapolis, are natives vi
louisiana.
Will Rodgers, formerly of the Jarecki
store here, was married at Panama,N. Y.
Tuesday. u. Miss Name Bartiey of that
place Will foucd his wife IN basket Of,
grapes Last October be found letter in
grape BASKET stating that the grapes had
been packed by the lady named, CORE
spondence aud acquaintance followed,
which ripened into friendship and love.
Rev f. Cropenwett will preach in the
old heBshsw church, Butler twp, on next
Sunday al 2.30 P "
Rev. K rms of Bruin preached his fare
we'll s-rnon To- the Presbyterian cougrega
tion there last sabbath, week.
Misses Louie Campbell and Lizzie Gib-
son. of North Washington are attendiIg u
musical college in New York.
Will Krug went To Pittsburg Mondar,
win the Intention of learning shorthand.
"He was a sawyer; blind was be,
That was his only flaw;
And. though none ever saw him see,
Many have seen hun saw.
S. W. Mccullough and wife ofFairview
twp spent pleasant week with her broth
ers in Butler, Adam aud George Kamerer
oi the West End.
Governor H"gg, of Texas, Is only 80
years old. but when he climbs Ipon a
Weighing machine it has TO record 375
pounds or be considered an enemy of the