davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-18

John l. NsbotCr, John We llaf'am. IHufH
A Haierh May -. Raleigh aul sarah Ia
Campbell, plaintiffs,
Annie u. Robbins. james Davis. john Dave.
Urorv Davis, liuhcn uavH,btur.U 81. Morris.
Ceor.a n Morris. ira minor JamOs u Morris q
niir1rs frank tuFone Morris minor, aai
Ufrln il. Morris, minor Defendants
The people Of the rcrItory Of Utah send
fo Nanlo u. Robb.na. Jaucs pa,Is. John
Davis Henry DaWs, Ruben Davis. uuI.st ~
ifoffIa tse0rfc v. morus Dr.. H minor IHinoa
~ Nofris. a minor, lrInk eugene Nufrr.
minor. and Orun u. Monte l minor. du.
i8n are hereby required 90 appear in au
aHUon brought against iuu hf tuu above uaWud
plaintiffs iu thc ui.lf.ti ,uut ui thu lhid
.1i 10 answer tHe complain. d'rd
iHorrm within ton daFH .raHu.igu OF
thu lay Of soriccl after .lu aer,ire un sou
uf ihl isummHnr-it sUft,i within iHis county,
ur Do %. ned 90 ~ this county. boo Boz fha tia'
fret, within Mou'I dllhi uiuolWHC ui'hu
f0Iu daE.=ur iuiNmHni .N default VIII IU
ntcn asanat you. according 10 GOO prayer OF
iho 'iili aeiioo BE- frouslt % ba,o dogrou
Of th|a court HniualiuF .N. nui,uiHnts t1 ue
tho solo hrlfa 0i jniuys DAVE. drUolHcd Hud
sDuBrmira trpHrut.uu iu.I. HE IHUH ~ luIa
Q aut 81 block us. pl.t s. sails Jake tItF sur.
Vuv, salt ltku r0uuiN lIN. Oh NllU plain.
respectively b. hurcinail,. sti ula lu1 adiudg
ui thlt d,igniHuia latu uH ugI. or
utIn therein. john T. NrIrUuU OF portion
Hsarfll9d AZ iullnwHt Commencing lt s. w..
corner said tot hlnca Do. u.li "A .H.t Lake
tiiy survey, running thence north .ufHtH,
fIHrUe uHHt "H fuIH. Goo u"U HHIiu e. rode,
tHsuco wcat 14 tUia leo N.EithinE doh. w..
TTaaI.u OF following. Commencing I. a o..
tofnIr saId Jos Do block %. Ila. "A d. sails I.iEu
] ETY. auryrs. roaming iu.uHH t"rI r.uH
fHsnFr tgfsf d. rods, tHUHUU HU"fH .I fifH.
| thcnto at 5I rods Co beginning. Asu.t IS
] BOO mta uf fliluuiut. uHuHHUIuE UtH. ~.
/ CORNER salt Dos .. book ll7. rll."N rH't l.kU
uItttuttrY,ruuuinsI lfurr uHfIh uIHthur's
tlstIHt rode, hence nuusH lWr... IIIHY thence
S. o. ROOFS Co. beg nhluE HH.HDH A. NHlUIEn
Naff ~ tilirieu and HufHH Do HWUHu| uf tul'
] IuUlUH Commencing ut HN'|' ..I rI'.rl.i nI
W corner said lHt Q. u'H.. D. Hu"k lsH plot
] a. HsIt t.lac cay Hurt. DO ruuu.uu inruH1 uHrti
w rode. thpuro caHt Dos Iu.H. thence south %
RODS. tHourr wet Hi. rul. Dob U..uuiuzt nd
I iUr rasts of fuIt against ihosa uhl Hprchr O.
] Nfuvau ave- hereby rUtlUd that 10 r1u fnl
I tn Hprttr Hud HuHWgr tUu sIt complaint cd
] rb4tH REQUIRED thu ENID UIHuuI uUI empty ID
I thr court tor tng relief demanded tUHfc.n.
/ MItuCas She Hon. Charles rs LIuF. IufEc
and the spaI ul tHr DOS. 20 Court u
tho ThIfl juura District 700 400 tu
UsTAI. thH tprutnrY Ul lfHU. INa .-H1 DAY U
] IuIE, boz tha YUHf uf our lUri uul
! tHous1nu ciEhi hundred and ninety
lENEY Co. ND,utLAN. CLERK.
! Ity GTu. % LuuNta. uHHUiy N.IfI
] BARLOW ItIIu.Uu. AItNIHt. |UI I'IaIUNN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Etutc OF DHarl,s D Green, Deceased
NuTlUE ls UfUIUY OWN ny TUE
- undruIgf.H. hHuuIHtrliflN OF Che islIfH
ut thlTItH j. trtlu. ugHUn .ud, 90 thr yFrgl
luu q uui sN UU.Hus having riHims HrlIusf
necessary NuuUNtTa WITHIN four WuutnH ufItr
thC nfHl Uu'II.HuHu uf iNiH notice, in ttr said
AdmirHIrAtrh at laHrrtnu Precinct lu She
County ~ HHlf luUr. IHh 1tultuTy
Dated AuFu.i -liH l.Jf.
MANY Ash hlr mark GREEN,
Administrator uT tIg estate Of charles y.
Gre %. utHrNHHls
M.ddL- \ AI-m-- AmIrnny. Cor E.lAln.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-18
NOTICE

TINE ANNUAL MEETING or .THr
AnpIrs Hallway Company VIII Doe hold At thr
roUuauV.. u1H.. 500 30 state rtroeI. on
IbuTsday, tho 90. dHy OF september, AID lsla.
al iOa ut. for lHH purpose OF CIartiug directors
Tor thp prruur Yclr aud Tor tho Transaction
II such other business as may properly come
before aBld mOuuUy
kult LAko CITY tihn August 2h!i lt9l
}. a, CLAYTON,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-18
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS.


EtiAte 1t Jane IrgUcoF. Deceased.
NorICE o. HEREBY DiVEN ny IuE
~ Iu4Uu'guUl. executor uf thy lnst
Will NJ IHuU IruWUta, dr.rHfrH,
90 the creditors uf, AMI 90 persons having
rluIus against t.r saII drUHnsuI, 20 exhibit
them viii thH necessary NuurHcrs. Wituu tru
month"; after iHt nrst publication 90 tuH
u0itrr. 90 lr Hl.u john ItpWftk executor. at
90 81 HuI lI#t street. ale "a e. CIV. Boz tUu
county of -l|i ale, Territory 10 Utah.
Dated august ..u1, lsHs
JpuN TUEWEEh,
Executor OF iHr IIH. NIIl Df deceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-18
Nn1loE Id ID srookHoLnERs

OF tuo Utah syr.u. Company. salt Lake
uty, Utah.
FJNuEUE Will 900 s MEETING on THE
tiutlIuItt.H uf tIC above uuWOd COMPANY
~ room Z GRAN. building ~ MAn strvct uu
tho .I.U day ui HtUL. lr1 inr tlc purpose ui
tufrr4aiuH INr capital stock ut HHtu rnmuang
ana Co UhHuat Ur Uu1rpal once uf taid
company from iHr rtF OF eat Lake 90 Ia farm
uuHf sugar House Iustonise, h'll l.lLc county,
Utah H. A. DiN. sec.
Uuh Nursery Co., saleLakc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-18
Assfss WI NOTICE.

80 srtr .Iug tuUrr"ur.
NOTICE D. DO HIIl tiNtN THAT
- u. meeting u. tH, BOAR uf directors uf
tHr trfE'y Mining Company 10 on Che llfh
day ot -tptouNvr. isIi au 4tsrftmrHt of uf.
tHtu 600 cHntH lrr share NAH IttNDI uH1u the
rHpItlf stuHk % tnu tHrulrIIHut payable 1000
tDo company oncu iu he Hooper nuilIuF.
salt Itku 90 70 ltaU.
fuy stock uuIu which H1iI lHsUasHtHt ahl'l
frmlu unpaid uu trdIE. u.1.Cr O.. I.il
aHu, and uulurH payment BE- uaIH before. Will
600 cold 10 pablo au. iuu uu Nrinr1 i.Y,
Nutvmhcr $50, lsIi, ai % u'y.p 3 iu..t Che ullrr
mont tugoih Wall hr CO.'S uf HdNUrls ug
arn UAuUuHo uf HlIr.
liy order OF Sue Bout % nrCt.Hra.
joins 81 NHrNIIt
AHHtIu. secretary.
sAit LtNU Ci1, Utah, september 30. rli
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-18
SUMMONS.
4, the District Court n and Tor The Third
JudiSial Distutt o. Ita9 Territory

John T. Nebotcr.. John Vs. Hafiam l4mra
Waieirh MARY %. Raleigh auI sarah o.
Campbell, riainuha'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-18

Ami, u Robbins james Davis. John Dlt "a.
Ur1rv Davis. Uuhon uavH,utur.U b. Morris.
geDr-e n Morris, Jr..a minor, james u Morris a
niir1rs frank fuFone Morris o minor. aai
Orrin H. Morris, a minor, Defendants
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-18

FUAsK 3d. srEruENs and bINNun \
tNWu Attorney ior Trustee
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-18
NOTICE Id sALl uNpER TRusr ptEp

s.II uELus Ju, Trustee.
UAvIIys n CWrCUtnW, NttouHfh
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-06-09

II is proposed. TO begin with, that the
body of bovine be divided into parts
something similar to the Subdivisions
usually made for q scale Of points, and
that each Of these parts be designated by
a number. and furthermore that certain
numbers DO taken 10 designate certain
features Of the animal. "a color, mark
ings, set Of horns, general appearance
etc, rs shown in the diagram herewith
submitted. While some of the features
here enumerated may be regarded by
those Of the strictly utilitarian turn Of
mind rs not Of sufficient importance TO
justify place in the record. yet there
are breeders who are largely influenced
by and breed for what may be termed
fancy features.
As the addition Of these fancy features
TO the records Of points may be made
without adding materially 10 the trouble
and expense Of the same. il would doubt
less he thought best to admit them To n
place therein. and thus give sufficient
latitude and scope TO the work 10 meet
the wishes of all classes Of breeders. The
drawing herewith submitted shows the
outlines Of the body Of Hereford and
the proposed divisions of the same into
parts To be sealed and tho ratings thereof
to be recorded. together with the num-
Der that may Toe used TO designate each
Of these parts.
In order to very materially shorten the
record made Of the scaling Of each part
il is proposed To indicate the rating given
to each part and feature by one Of the
first five letters of the alphabet, these
FIVE letters covering all the degrees Of de-
velopment from the best or highest to tho
worst or lowest Gs actually seen mo:
ideal) in this breed of cattle. With this
plan it will be necessary for the associa-
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-06-09
er 60 for walk out of town." In fact,

er 60 for walk out of town." In fact,
he doesn't want to go TO church.
Now is the time when the wife, IL shl
herself is churchgoer and religious
woman, has the opportunity either tc
make or mar the happiness Of her whole
married life. If she is wise, she neither
argues, scolds nor sulks over her hus-
bands indevoutness, but goes her way
alone. trusting to time and tact and OPP
portunity, one or the other of which
will, if she is patient and sweet and
wise. generally give her If not all at
least part of what she desires.
But the intolerant womani Alas, the
father of evil must often be gay and glad
at seeing his work so well done with god
ly weapons. Bitter speeches, direful fore
holdings as to his eternal doom, sneering
noncompliance of excuses, q rigid and
frozen air Of pharisaic displeasure-all
these or even half of them will soon drive
man who began by being careless and
indifferent into bitter and honest hatred
of religion or any Of its practices, and
the vices Of ribaldry and profanity and
blasphemy may spring up a sturdy crop
from the seed sown by the foible Of in
tolerance and overrighteousness.
But not to multiply instances, 1t Is. as
il seems TO me, broad and general
truth that the vices of man and the foibles
Of woman act and react upon each other
with terrible power, and that when one
of a married couple finds him or herself
confronted by an i'll quality in the other,
which seems well nigh intolerable, their
first step should be to keenly examine
themselves for some vice or foible which
acts as an irritant and incentive to the
other. The old saying that II takes two
TO make quarrel may be amplifed to
mean that when married couple lives
unhappily the fault is not generally all
on one side. and if each party will honest
ly confess this and make some conces-
sions the breach may be healed or at
least lessened.
As "a general rule. men are wanting in
tact and adaptability, and women are
deficient in tolerance and patience. II
both men and women recognized these
deficiencies and tried to remedy them, Q
great deal of matrimonial trouble would
be done away with almost impercepti-
bly,. and the marriage car would run
upon velvet instead of cobble.
OF course this general rule has excep-
tons. and good many too.
There are men so absorbed in their
own selfish enjoyments. so bound in
their own vices. so utterly regardless OF
the welfare of other persons, that no
amount Of self sacrifice on the part of
their wives would do anything to soften
or elevate them.
There are women SO utterly frivolous,
shallow and heartless that no magma
nimity or unseltish devotion upon the
part of husband could elevate them.
OF such l have nothing TO say, and
probably nothing but death or some 9TH
er separation will help their sad case.
But in the majority of cases, If man
has vices. let the woman see to 1t that
her foibles do not aggravate them. and
vice versa.
.'Verbum sapientia sufiicit."
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-06-09
Dressing slippers.

These crocheted slippers, which are
very comfortable for invalid wear, are
made of double zephyr and ornamented
with ribbon. The lambs wool soles may
be bought at any shoe store and come only
in whole sizes, aud the slippers should
always be made at least half a size larger
than the ordinary shoe. For slipper of
medium size begin with chain Of nine;
second row, turn and go back with plain
stitch, putting two stitches in the mid
die stitch of the previous row; third row,
crochet each stitch in the farther side of
the stitch in the previous row. 10 give
the ribbed effect. and put two stitches in
the middle stitch as before; continue in
this way, widening each time across by
the double stitch in the middle and
remembering to always crochet along
the farther side of the previous row
until the front of the slipper Is
large enough to come well over
the top of the foot. The thread being
at the end of a row, crochet back III
stitches; then turn and crochet thus q
strip long enough TO go around the back
of the foot and join the front of the slip
per on the other side. Buy the soles be-
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-06-09

ton 10 distinctly define each degree in
dicated by one of the aforesaid letters, as
the same is to be applied TO each part
and feature Of the animal. as, for exam
Pile:
perfect degree Of development, wherein
there is freedom from coarseness. the
points being well in and well covered.
the, blades smoothly laid and well COW
cred with flesh; Is, free from coarseness,
with points well in and we'll covered,
blades nicely laid, but somewhat bare;
c, points slightly prominent and bare,
blades smooth and covered; ID, some
what coarse, with points prominent and
blades covered; +, coarse, with points
very prominent and blades bare.
The Legs-l5-A. short; b. long; G.,
medium length and size; ID. fine; +,
coarse; A ID. short and fine; A +, short
and coarse; Il ID, long and fine: b ID,
long and coarse.
The Upper Line-l6-A indicates a
reasonable approximation to straight
and level line from crops TO tailhead; B,
"a reasonable approximation 10 straight
line from crops TO tailhead; &, a reason
able approximation to = straight and
level line from tsilhead to coupling but
deviating somewhat from same between
coupling and crops; ID, a reasonable APP
Proclamation to a straight and level line
from crops to coupling, but deviating
somewhat from same between coupling
and tailhead; f., not a reasonable approx
imation to "a straight and level line be-
tween crops and coupling, and between
coupling and t-illeGd.
The Colo red E25-A indicates very
light; B, light; c, medium; ID, dark; T.,
very dark.
In order TO facilitate reference to this
record the definitions might be so ar
ranged that the corresponding letters IN
their usual order, beginning with A,
would indicate the highest or most per-
feet degree Of development, and each
successive letter lower degree down to
Z, the lowest, AZ applied to the various
parts of the animal, SO that the develop
ment of the part would be indicated in
general terms by A as very good; b. good
or above the average; &, medium or av-
erage. ID, not good or below the average;
+, bad. thus affording two degrees of
development, and two corresponding rat
ings above the average, and two below.
Grades from approved cattle breeds
are those that bring the top price in the
L.a lot
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-06-09

Grades from app owed cattle breeds
are those that bring the top price in the
beef markets.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-06-09
A Woman Bears the Expense.

Among the most important observa-
tons made on the last eclipse of the sun
are those of Professor Schaeberle and
his party of photographers from Lick
observatory, California. Their point OF
observation was a spot among the Andes
mountains in Chill. The expenses of the
whole expedition We're paid by Mrs.
Hearst, widow of Senator Hearst of Cal
ifornia Next to helping her own sex di-
rectly in some wise way. a rich woman
can devote her wealth TO nothing better
than aiding the advancement of science.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-06-09
MERIT CARD FOR BEEF CATTLE.

Suggestions For % Merit Register For
Breeds of beef Cattle.
A member Of the American Hereford
association submits 20 The Breeders Ga
zette the following diagram as the basis
of merit record for beef breeds:
The points or features of record as here
proposed are made with the view OF
meeting tho particular requirements OF
the Herefords, but with some slight
modification in these points this plan, IL
is thought, might be made equally ap-
plicable to other breeds Of beef cattle.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-06-09
ItlOttiBg Book.

A neat blotting book may be made OF
two large rough edged cards Of heavy
water color board and sheets Of white OF
tinted blotting paper cut 10 fit between
them. A row Of holes is punched along
the top with a cutting punch, and cover
and leaves are fastened together by a
lacing Of heavy silk cord matching IN
color the prevailing tint of the decora-
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-06-09

fore beginning the slippers and measure
by one of them. When the end of the strip
has been joined TO the front, crochet one
row around the top of the slipper. Begin
with three chain, put the thread over
and crochet, skipping one stitch; one
chain, thread over, skip one and crochet,
continue in the same way. After the
open row is finished crochet into that a
fringe of loops of chain stitch. Sew the
slippers to the soles with twist or en-
broidery silk and fasten firmly 10 pre-
vent ripping. Run an elastic through the
open row of stitches around the ankle
and ornament the front with bow of
ribbon ISABELLA PROCTOR
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-06-09

upon him till they crushed him fiat.
have to get out of il somehow, and you
know when horse kicks over the traces
he generally bolts to finish up with"
A similar foible to this is that of reli.
gious intolerance. Almost every man
wishes his wife 10 have some religion:
belief and practices. In fact, | think a
good many men look to their wives tc
take care of the spiritual concerns of the
family just as they do after the house
keeping or the inending. 1t is part OF
their duty TO the marital firm. But a
great many women pursue this duty un-
til it becomes IA nuisance. They are not
content with going to church in season
and ont Of season themselves, but they
must drive their husbands thither at the
point of the bayOnet-that bayonet Of
their tongue, which they know how tc
use so fatally.
The young man of the present day il
not churchgoing animal as a general
thing. He will go as bachelor some.
times on the chance of walking home by
the longest way with some pretty girl
He will go while he is engaged because
his fiancee wishes him to, and he will GO
when he is first married as a sort of ac.
acknowledgement of the new duties and OBJ
legations to ''forswear sack and live
cleanly'' that he has taken upon himself.
But after the first year he becomes ac.
customed TO his new dignities and is
very apt when Sunday morning comes
round TO have "a little headache" or to
feel very tired and in need of o good
rest, or Ia boldly declare that "he'd rath.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-06-09
POSTED.

This notice forewarns huster., fishermen and
others not 10 irespss on our lands without per.
nission as all sush will be prosecuted TO the fnl
eat extent Of the lac. Signed:
NJ LACKOwIrZ.
I ID. SfWLAND.
W. n. HAYS
G.. { LYON.
FRED BAUMANS.
l.. WHITE.
MRS NJ A. MARTIN.
l.. BECk.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-06-09
NOTICE I
We will Deliver ICE Every Morn.
ing at 1-2c per lb.

In staniord and Rowland and by 60 lbs. soe per
50 lbs and 100 lbs sse per TOO lbs We are very
thankful io' past patronage and respectfully re
quest Its continuance sWili deliver from ~. up.
" MRS. 1ANE BARROW 400.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-06-09

ton on the outside. This decoration
should be a water color design, simple,
but graceful A suitable design may be
traced ard transferred and painted in
three or four fiat tints. 1t should be
illuminated by tiny broken lines OF gold
paint here and there among the stems
and foliage, and the monogram or mi
tials in the right hand corner may be
done entirely in gc!a
ISABELLA PROCTOR.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-06-09

The number Of female customs inspect
ors at the port Of New York are to be
doubled. Twenty.four appeared for the
civil service examination in April.
Twenty-one nre ~ he employed.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-02-22
Political Psalm.

We believe in the farmer taking a
proper interest in politics, but not
in the professional politician. Pa
pers are SO cheap now a-days that
any one can afford TO read both
sides and base his Judgment on the
evidence presented. Some merry
writer, unknown to us, has very
neatly described the politician in
the following psalm of politics;
"Thc politician is my shepherd, |
shall not want any good thing dur
ing the campaign. He lcadcth me
into a saloon for my votes sake. He
filleth my pockets with fine cigars
and my beer glass runneth over. He
inquireth concerning the health of
my family, even to the fourth gen
GRAFTON. Yea, through the mud and
rain to vote for him and shout my
self hoarse, when he is elected he
straightway forgetteth me. Yea,
though meet him in his own office,
he knoweth me not. Surely, the
wool has been pulled over mine eyes
all the days of my life."--The college
Exponent, Stockton, Cal
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-02-22
A BEAUTIFUL CHARITY.
Annual Meeting of the Hospital
Flower Society.

The Hospital Flower Society held
their annual meeting on Tuesday
afternoon at the Y. M. G.. A. There
was goodly number present and a
good deal of business was done. The
old officers we're unanimously re-
elected for the ensuing year with
the exception of the Vice President
who wished to resign.
1t was voted that the dues Of
members were to be paid once a
year Gone dollar instead of 25 cents
a month as it had been.
The treasurer reported a good
sum in the Postal Savings Bank, and
it was decided that a portion of it
should be used to keep a certain
aged man in the Queens Hospital
for a month, or longer if necessary.
A letter from Miss Carroll was
read, in which she said that she
wished to thank the young ladies on
behalf of the patients for their kind
ness and faithful attention in TAX
ing flowers to the sick, by whom they
were much appreciated.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-02-22
Passengers.
ARRIVALS.

From San Francisco per s Australia,
Feb 22-N l. Avery, = Dunphy, Hubert
Dyer, Mrs q Games, S Enrich, J w
Ernst, + X Fulton, Miss Fulton, M Green
wood and wife, Miss Greenwood, Miss A HI
Hasforth, W L Higgins, Hon w G Irwin,
Miss E B Knight. Miss NJ H Krout, Isaac
Moore, ID NoOnan, Miss l. Phillips, DR. S
b Pratt, wife and child, Miss M p Schenck,
Miss Shafter, Miss Stirling, A NJ Stewart,
John Stoddard, Miss A H Stoddard, Miss
Stoddard, DR. A J Stone, w L Thorn, T
Lucas, Jno Phillips, Oscar Franks.
From Maui and Hawaii per stmr Kinau,
Feb 22-From Volcano: Miss A S Blake,
Miss Pomroy, Mrs w d Witham, G Won
Rochow, g A Rice. Miss Roper, L p POM
roy, Miss Rose Emmit Z C Sugg, T
Stewart, Fred Stewart, w r Thompson, +
M Dougherty, Mrs Fairchild, Mrs Staples,
d Mason and wife, t Barlow and wife.
Way ports: Mrs J A Scott, Mrs L Sever
ance, Mrs b III Austin, Z Richardson,
q Ross, G Il Murata Mrs f Bond, G Nc
Lehman, Miss Ada Jones, Miss G l. Turner
Mr. Price, Garden, C l. Wight, w H
Cornwell and IA deck.
From San Francisco per blk Albert, Feb
2-Miss Emerson, Mrs d Logan and 4
children, Master l. Logan.
'a DEPARTURES.
For San Francisco from Hilo per brig
Lurline, Feb. l6-Mr Leube, Mr. Peterson
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-02-22

Joseph V. Dory, of Warsaw, ILL.,,
was troubled with rheumatism and
tried number of different remedies.
but says none of them seemed to do
him any good, but finally he got
hold of one that speedily cured him.
He was much pleased with it, and
felt sure that Others similarly afliict-
ed would like to know what the
remedy was that cured him. He states
for the benefit of the public that it
is called Chamberlain's Pain Balm
For sale by all dealers. Benson,
Smith & Co, Agents for the Hawai-
ian Islands.