davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-05-05
tllrtcbr.

AutOr: ,9tun, @err Soctor, mie
gefdllt ,Sbneu meme lleberiepuns aus
benz Huiiil6en?"
arititer: SD mill Sbnen einen
Hotb seben, iiberlesen Sic oas
Stiit m0eti4it ldneu ms Huilil6e
alrild."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-05-05
Eerlnlutter.

Doctor: rSa lhau'n Sic, cas lud'
re 10 elm Srau6en iir Sic, pas rei6e
Nrdulein Srmu pas lit bod bic reiue
Terle.
Ger anoere: rSu, mein lieber
6err Doctor, Die Ferle mare lhpn
reht- aber bic Eerlmutter-"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-05-05
OASTORIA.
:. =: : i; !; :; :; ;::..ZM&zzzzx''.'.. 4; :
Slpeioeuti9.

81: sd babe einmal ;rpei Nla
l6eu NOtbueiu III eiuem :3uSe aus
g%etrlnten.
~: ySit oenn pas mOglih."
81: y@erpiB, eS mar a~lleroin9s
ein Summel;ug, nbem id iInl Stun=
ben iuBl"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-05-05
Sinplihe Neuoler.

Nrie6en: rSuS', Vapa, warlm
iinSt bem Uni Ter a0narienpo9el6en
niht?"
Fapu: rainb, neil es Elm @eibz
den lit"
Srie6en; Pa, Mtama lit bod
audi Elm @eibhsn, iinst aber bod,
Fapa."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-05-05
zinc h6here Sndlter.

F~roieiior: o2Senn mir ben 9eltlrn=
ten lDinmel betra6ten ulo 'eben, oaB
iih ldmmtlife Sterne nad sSelten
beue0en, mas lhlieBen mir o%arauS?"
Nrdulein Srma: rSaB Sltwinp
lueht.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-05-05
@ilpunssmaBitab

rSu 6dirs, Der ShlsHmirtb bat
Siraber iesteinen noblen i,arstnedt.
-llnldnglt bat CT mid crit oreimal
er'ubt, g yotGl I'll perlaiien-sb' er
MIDI 'nalISgelhmiiieu bat"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-05-05

Sobbs Seilmttel.@eieni bait, Gl9enthi'
mer. Chicago. Or. 0obba Hllen su per-
tGuteu IN ct. glouo, Wtnu be, y. /. IS ar.
ter. Observation-Disclosures. 5o4 81. 6ermotn'
f.yo6r
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-05-05
&atboliide 8udbanolunQ.

5atriiinten unb Smpsrtturt rem
8irten Yaramenten, Statuen, Cob uno
Silber aelten, NonitranSen, @eibnadtss
arippen, uip. = aalenoer fir 1893. = 9as
arDBte 8eibGit uno bic reitite Nusipabl
peitlif BON New Yorf.
NJ. $. @tltimS s Co.,
40 unit 49, SaraHsr.e trast Wilraufss, WU.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-05-05
SnmUriAtf6eS.
Velheioeu.

sebrsr: u@enn i'd pier Nepiel ba=
be uno Dir oauon sruei sebe
Sbller: sd odmte ,S1 made
mir nibts aus Sblt!~
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-05-05

@eun btlroS s,sr peritrp'i, eBt Elm Gas.
clret, cauop G&Ib1li'c; SeI.In9 Sarantirt.
103 $50.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-05-05
Der fleille

Bauer; n6ait Die Sieseu ale
;Gblt?"
.Siegenbirt: rSa, Bauer, ollie bis
ali suei iunge; bic mahten lol6e
Spriins', ouB ih tie nit sdblen
tonnt' ="
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-05-05
42egesSt StcOnSOnS
pampf= Waf@anfalt.
IA ). 4peitne luOlid.

etfie Grtett ,nst7&ert. Hrerisie gretie In Ter tart
Den 8lsietrn tstu Stasen s~ussflst. aae Nuftriss epr
otatt uno gana srpmpt b<ieret.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-05-05
Ontct eub,

sSolo uzo Frairie in Seller I'll ieeen
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-05-05
6elD lit Der 0ebel!

Ntnn man Stle %ausstst, rin man fur tasfslts hstS
ttmas @uteS, ttras gaNtnts tdbsn. gptr ttras nm
tinsn paNsHttn an,us sibt, rire I'D an stnsn ,ustrliiN-
gen cd netesrmstfsr rtaten une ,sar an isnen. bel esm
tr rae Z iusrtaftRt uns Stfe tsllslit her Snaars. 70.
ME tas Nctsrnfs IN Ssiue auf 5aesn unb las yaf.
isnshs In Stna&t auf S6nttt fir rae rsnisht Gsle kabta
s ,:ss; 1 t:. u asas.:Garl YetterS,ws. S ls ,.1 n 81;
iAsnfs Gusratl an ftiLtn Sltiesrfsftn htts ~ssrrattis.
Sur iustrlafVse Hrbttttr ttftdfttst une prsnpts Gle
rtsns Stttenuns ,us,Ntsrt, Clan vsrfa&t - bel
Settlers,
523 Ct. 4ermainarast. rem S&ntietrmstar .f2sl
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-05-05

den uub ]
feiber.
Ton uno
Seebeu
nm &c.
Staot.
10. 1tnn
tet, |
| NN'. I
'rs.ists
',.s uan
Fe,snuna
c~'"artea
tiir Ea.
ert, |
ties, |
Pesu aus.
~ 81 ans
Rsbpetne
I, wenn
m man
aaTee L
10. Wir
wiunen
trefHis
ct. uns
ben iib
Sorten
uf pon
!, eeben
aufsbe.
)abt bis
ub cine
irssnb
Sieielbe
,u. Bel
e ieine -
on Der.
Fuh els
zee iino
III obis
,tm. |
littel |
elmer.
n, Gla.
en- uns
blehten
m oUp
ut ent'.
Preis
i allen
7-ba
t1l1, |
It.
Winr.
T.! T
b. Ga IN
c, bic Ter
IN furjtr
9ut rne
sibt il.
lIs Ba1s
stl it.a
SIR eins
ann laeg
|,teritueE
he Nd.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-01-25
HEALTH HINTS.
Truth TritelY Told Without Var
nish or Word Painting.

"Stomsoh deranged, system derang-
ed" Physicians affirm it, facts prove
it. The sufferer from stomachic trou-
bles proves the foregoing statement.
The stomach is the mill that grinds
the food that sustains the body. The
slightest ailment interferes with its
workings and all becomes wrong (.
It's the immediate ailments that one
must guard against. The most COM
mon forms of stomach troubles are
wind on the stomach, indigestion, COL
ic, sour stomach, etc. lightning Hot
Drops is remedy that Immediately
and absolutely affords relief, aud in
every case effects permanent and
lasting cure. Where Lightning Hot
Drops is found, stomachic troubles
cease to exist. 1t has cured thous-
ands of obstinate and unyielding
cases, and IL will cure others. 1t has
never in any instance, failed. Light
ming Hot Drops stands to-day without
peer, priceless remedy for suffer-
ers from all stomach troubles. 1t is
put up and sold in % and 80 cent
sizes.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-01-25
CHINA
Partially AtOnes For Assault on
Missionaries.

A cable dispatch just received in
Washington at the Chinese Legation
from Pekin is to the following effect !:
"a settlement of the difficulty with
Germany has been effected. Kiao
Chou Bay is to be leased, belt sur
rounding the bay extending 100 Ii
(about thirty miles) to be the bound
airy. AL the German troops outside
the prescribed limits are to be with
drawn. Two of the culprits charged
with the murder of the missionaries
are to be punished with death and
others with imprisonment. PERMITS
sion will be granted for the building
of churches in the cities of Tsi-Ning,
Tsao- Chou-Fu and Chu-Yeh, and
dwelling houses for the missionaries
in the seven places in the districts of
Tsao-Hien and Shsn-Hien will be
erected for which purpose a sum OF
$4,000 taels "a tael is equal to
about $l.40 will be allowed. This
amount is to be taken also as CON-
pensation for the killing of the mis-
sionsries. The sanction of the throne
has been obtained to the above mode
of settlement"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-01-25
THE WONDERS
Of Science-Lung Troubles and
Consumption Can be Cured.
An Eminent New York Chemist
and Scientist Makes a Free
Offer to Our Readers.

The distinguished New York chem
ist, Il. A. Slocum, demonstrating his
discovery of a reliable and absolute
cure for Consumption pulmonary
Tuberculosis) and all bronchial, throat,
lung and chest diseases, stubborn
coughs, catarrhal affections, general
decline and weakness, loss of flesh,
aud all conditions of wasting away,
will send three free bottles Gall differ
enD of his New Discoveries to any
afflicted reader of the MT. STEERING
ADVOCATE writing for them.
His New, Scientific Treatment"
has cured thousands permanently by
its timely use, and he considers it a
simple professional duty to suffering
humanity to donate a trial OF his In
fallible cure.
Science daily develops new won
ders, and this great chemist, patiently
experimenting for years, has pro-
duced results as beneficial to human
ity as can be claimed by any modern
genius. His assertion that lung
troubles and consumption are cur
able in any climate is proven by
"heartfelt letters of gratitude" filed
in his American and European labora-
tories in thousands from those cured
in all parts of the world.
Medical experts concede that bron-
chial, chest and lung troubles lead to
consumption, which, uninterrupted,
means speedy and certain death.
Simply write to T. "A. Slocum, M.
c., SO Pine street, New York, giving
postoffice and express address, and
the free medicine will be promptly
sent. Sufferers should take instant
advantage of his generous PROPOSE
ton.
Please tell the Doctor that you saw
his offer in the ADVOCATE. 5l-tf
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-01-25
Strong Cuban Feeling in the
House.

On last Tuesday there was much
interest manifested in the House of
Representatives, when an amendment
to the Diplomatic and Consular bill
was offered recognizing the Cuban in
surgents as belligerenUs.
The amendment was championed
by Mr.. DeArmond (Dem., Mo- For
months, he declared, those in control
of the House had declined to allow
the House to consider what the people
of the country, without regard to par
ty, desired, namely that Congress con-
slider aud act upon this question of
recognizing the belligerency of the
struggling patriots in Cuba. The
newspapers were filled daily with
narrowing tales of starvation and
cruelty in Cnba. Should we emulate
the example of Nero, who fiddled
while Rome burned, ana sit supinely
and indifferentlY by when men almost
within sight of our shores were fight
ing valorously for principles as holy
as patriots ever espoused or heroes
ever defendedp He tainted tie Re-
publicaus with being subservient to
those who desired TO prevent action
on this question. Further inaction,
he insisted, was a disgrace to Ameri-
can manhood.
The autonomy offered by Spain, he
declared, was a. revolving mockery,
sham and a delusion. He warned
the other side that this question could
not de eVaded or lodged that with
this opportunity before them they
could not go back to their constituents
and plead the rules as an excuse for
non-action.
During the debate concerning a
point of order and whether the deciS-
ion of the chair adverse to the amend
menD should be sustained, MI. Col
son, of Kentucky, attracted attention {.
Immediately break occurred in the
Republican ranks when Mr.. Colson
denounced the inaction of the House
on the Cuban resolution, and the ap-
plsuse was transferred to the Demo-
cratic side. This was shOrt-lived,
though, as Mr.. Colson concluded his
remarks by declaring that he should
vote to uphold the decision of the
chair. "But 1 warn my Republican
friends" he added, shat we have de-
layed too long the recognition of the
insurgents. If we do not act we
shall be swept out of power. And if
we are not given the opportunity to
act 1 for one, will join any revolu-
tionary tactics in order to cast my
vote for Cuban independence" (Gen-
eral applause.)
We congratulate Mr.. Colson for
these words.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-01-25
Clover Seeds Moving at the Low
Prices.

In spite of the complaint on the
part of some of the leading dealers
that foreigners are in a measure ignor-
irg our clover seed, even at its exist
ing cheapness, exports since the new
crop began to move are really liberal.
During October alone we shipped
abroad 100000 lbs compared with
1,348,000 lbs in '96. Ten months
exports of clover seed 10,617,OO0 lbs,
compared with 100000 lbs a year
ago, or more than double. Exports
of timothy seed ale running much as
last year or little more than Il, 000-
900 lbs for the ten months.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-01-25
BLACK DIAMOND
RAILWAY Discussed.
Its Possibilities, What the sys-
tenn Would Be
To the People, Developments, Etc.

eft l were certain the Black Di-
almond railroad would be built l
would give five hundred dollars, or |
would give one thousand on the COM
pletion of the road to Mt. Sterling"
and similar expressions are heard on
the streets and in the business houses
of this city every day. In other
words, this means that these people
are unwilling to invest in, or help
support an enterprise, however mer-
itorious it may be, unless they are Sc
cured, or have certainty of its sue
cess. They are unwilling to take any
risk OF all. Now, while this is natur-
al and safe business criterion, 1t is
not always best, neither does such a
rule, strictly adhered to, redonnd to
the prosperity of the individual or OF
the community, or bring TO them the
greatest good. In all business ven
lures there is more or less risk. There
is no absolute certainty in any human
transactions; business ethics do not
demand il, neither can it expect in
fallible results. Such rule would
not only cripple all industries, fetter
thought aud discourage, if not para
lie, human effort, but would abso-
lutely stop the car of progress. There
was no certainty in the success of the
Atlantic cable when first agitated,
and when millions of dollars were
asked to promote the enterprise. And
now a cablegram can be sent around
the world in less than five minutes.
Niagara's roaring torrent was wasted
for untold centuries, and when it was
said that this mighty force could be
utilized to light cities, move ponder
GUS machinery, and in many other
ways aid in the development of vari-
GUS industries, miles away, the idea
was ridiculed; but today the city of
Buffalo is lighted, her street cars pro-
PEELED, and three-fifths OF her many
manufactures run by the subtle cur
rent of electricity generated at Mia
CARA, twenty-seven miles away. And
had capital hesitated, or demanded of
the promoters of these great works
security for their success, or offered
its aid only when the work was done,
the closing years of the nineteenth
century would never have witnessed
these browning glories to the genius
and enterprise of man.
The farmer, the merchant, the spec
ulator, in short every person who
undertakes to add to his worldly COM
forts, or to promote any enterprise
that is designed to increase individual
or collective wealth and prosperity, is
bound to take some risk.
1t is said that there is nothing GER
tain except death and taxes. The best
criterion for all human effort is judg-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-01-25

Earth has nothing more tender than
pious woman's heart. - Martin
Luther.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-01-25

first mortgage on the franchise to
secure their investments, and that
subsidy or guarantee fund has been
provided to insure the interest on the
bonds until the road is built? Can
the people Of Montgomery county
afford to ignore this proposition
Col. Boone wants no one 10 sub
sbrIbe who will be deprived of q sin
gle comfort thereby. But will not the
laboring class, and all others who will
be so greatly benefited by the con-
struction and operation of this road,
and who are unable to contribute
anything, hold those men who are
able to subscribe responsible If this
road should miss Mt. Sterling?
At least $450,00O will be spent in
the county in its construction and
100000 added to the tax duplicate of
the county for all time. This will ma
terislly aid The taxpayers in paying
The turnpike indebtedness of the
county. If Call Brice and Gen. Sam
Thomas, men comparatively unknown
in the railroad world, with no capital
except their indomitable will, could
build railroad paralleling and in
most places in sight of the Lake
Shore, from Buffalo to Chicago, OPP
posed by the whole Vanderbilt sys-
tenn, is it at all unreasonable to believe
that Col. Boone, with his untiring en-
ergY, his thirty years of railroad ex-
perience, his determination to succeed
will build this road and keep every
pledge he has made to the people2
If during the late panic the capital
lists of Holland were willing to fur
nish money to build the Kansas City,
Pittsburg & Gulf railroad from Kan
sas City to Port Arthur on the Gulf OF
Mexico, 7S7 miles, more than three
hundred miles of which are over a
barren waste that never will furnish
tonnage for the road, we certainly can
not doubt that capitalists will be
found to furnish money to build this
great trunk line through section of
country that has not county that
will not furnish paying freight for all
timh to come.
In view of all these facts, and many
more that might be added, do not the
people of Montgomery county owe it
to themselves, to their children and to
the thousands of idle men who will
find profitable employment in its con-
struction and operation, to do all in
their power to bring this great road
to Mt. Sterling and to hasten its COM
pletion2
There is not man in this county
that will not be benefited by this en-
terprise; the shipper by cheaper rates,
the producer by opening up markets,
the consumer by lessening the price of
the many things he has to buy, and
the laborer by profitable employment.
We trust that the people of Mont
gomery county will give this matter
due investigation and do their whole
duty in the premises.
o. s. DEMING.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-01-25

Hoods Pills are the best family ca
thartio and liver tonic. Gentle, relis-
BILE, snre.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-01-25
Better Than Klondike Gold

Is health and strength gained by TAX
ing Hoods Ssrsapsrilla, the blood
purifier. 1t fortifies the whole system
and gives you such strength that ner-
yous troubles cease, and work which
seemed wearing and laborious, becom-
es easy and is cheerfully performed.
1t has done this for others, It will for
you.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-01-25
That Dreadful Cold

that fearful cough--a danger signal.
1t ia sapping the vitality from your
lungs. To-day bottle of DIR. Bells
Pine Tar Honey will cure it, to-mor-
row it may be too late. This remedy
will speedily cure deep-seated cold
or serious cough, and give strength
to the lungs. All good druggists sell
IL.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-01-25

Good temper, like q sunny day,
sheds brightness over everything.
1t Is the sweetener of toll and tho
soo.her Of disquietude. Irving.
The record-union., 1898-08-11
Why It Didn't Work.

The brilliant young amateur electri-
clan had great scheme.
1t so happened that there had been a
large number of burglaries in the neigh
borhood, and the young electrician
thought it would be a great thing for
him if he could catch the perpetrators.
The father of the young electrician
had great confidence in his boy, and in
consequence he entered heartily into the
plan.
Late tonight, when you come in,''
explained the young electrician, you
must leave your key in the door, That
will be the bait
The old gentleman. nodded.
Il will have wire strung so that the
key may be charged with electricity
went on the young electrician. THAT
will be the hook
The old gentleman rubbed his hands
and nodded again.
Between the bait and the hook we
will land some of these prowlers to-
night" asserted the young electrician.
well, / rather guess" returned the
old gentleman enthusiastically.
That night the old gentleman went
to his club.
and waited.
The policeman on the beat stopped at
the basement entrance just to "get a
bite" and see that no one had run away
with the cook.
The young electrician became tired
waiting and began experimenting with
his wire and the battery.
The old gentleman came home from
the club in a cab q little before mid
night.
The cabman had "been there before
The record-union., 1898-08-11
LOS ANGELES DEMOCRATS.
Indorse Mcguire For Governor and
Favor Senator White.

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 1O.-The Demo-
cratic County Convnetion convened here
to-day at 1870 a IN. Judge A. NJ.
Stevens was elected Chairman and
Louis HerZog Secretary
After the usual committees had been
appointed the convention took a recess
until o'clock
When the convention reaSSembled the
report of the Committee on Credentials
was read and adopted, which resulted
IN j. W. Albright, cOlored delegate,
ell
The report of the Committee on Plat
form, which was adopted, simply reaf-
firmed Democratic allegiance to the
Chicago platform of 1896, congratu-
lated the party upon its attitude toward
the Administration in the support of
the Spanish war, indorsed the course
dorsed fusion with the Silver Repub-
licans and Populists.
The Committee on Resolutions SUBJ
mitted report indorsing the candidacy
of James G.. Mcguire for Governor. The
report was adopted.
A resolution favoring Senator Whites S
reelection was presented, and against
Senator Whites vigorous protest adopt
ed without a dissenting vote.
The delegates who were elected,
eighty-one in number, were instructed
TO vote as a unit on all matters coming
before the State Convention.
The record-union., 1898-08-11
His Business Instinct

One of the brightest travelling sales.
men in modern commerce was thinks
Ing seriously of going to war
You see." ne was saying to the old
military man whose stories of ad-
venture and achievement had kindled
his ambition. Il have had experience in
every branch of the trade that amounts
to very much except fighting
Il have sold nails, barbed wire ci-
gars, dry goods, paper, paints, oils. and
number Of things Now, it strikes
me that I'd like to handle lead for the
Government for awhile"
You would have to undergo q good
many hardships," remarked his friend.
4 don't care. I'm not married; no.
body but myself to think about, and
I'd like to see If can't do something.
OF course, may never be heard from.
But I'm willing to take my chances at
getting a monument some day with tho
rest of them
"Of course, you would want to so as
an officer remarked the old military
man.
I'D like to. But If found It
couldn't be arranged, / wouldn't stay
away for that reason"
Young man, 1 like your spirit. Any
thing l can do for you l will gladly
undertake I'll see ii it can be arranged
for you to have a commission"
The salesman looked startled
No" he exclaimed don't do that
OF course, I don't like to seem mer-
cenary, but don't want to do anything
on that basis. have tried it over
and over, but I never get any satisfac-
ton out Of working on commission.
Give me a salary every time. ."--Detroit
Free Press M
The record-union., 1898-08-11
Caused BY Eastern Mails Failing TO
Arrive on Time.
VIII Garry Two Companies Of the New York
Regiment to Honolulu.
The Arizona Expected to Sail for
Manila on Tuesday, and the
Scandia Possibly on Thursday
With the Seventh California
Volunteers.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1O.-Com-
pany E and half of Company d of the
First New York embarked to-day on
the steamer Mariposa as passengers
for Honolulu, where they will report
to Colonel Barber. The detachment
numbers 1o4, under Captain Prickard.
1t was given out at army hearQuar-
ters to-day that the transport Arizona
would start for Manila next Tuesday.
Brigadier General King and recruits
for the various regiments already at
Manila or on the way will make up
the complement. The Scandia, with the
Seventh California, will sail not earlier
than next Thursday.
Work is being rushed on these ves-
sells. There is much to be done on
the Scandia, but Major Ruhlen expects
to be ready to take aboard the troops
next Wednesday.
The transport Alliance, chartered
from the Johnson-Locke Company, will
arrive here tomorrow. 1t may be the
latter part of next week, however, be-
fore the 400 New Workers are able to
embark on her.
The transports City of Sydney and
Australia are due here the early part
of next week from Manila, and will be
cleaned and sent out on another voy-
age with troops, unless peace negotia-
tions put stop to the further trans
portation of soldiers to the Philippines.
The steamship MaripOsa may be de-
layed until tomorrow morning, as the
Eastern mails are from twelve to
eighteen hours late.
Soon after going on board the steamer
Mariposa the Hawaiian Commissioners
discovered that the vessel was very
heavily laden, both with freight and
passengers, and when they learned
that hundreds of boxes of onions We're
to be carried to the tropics on the pas
| senger deck, a vigorous protest was
entered. Captain Hayward and the
Superintendent of the dock We're ap-
pealed to in vain and the Commission
ers We're forced to accept the inevit-
able.
AT , O'Clock this (Thursday) morning
the Mariposa had not passed out Of
the Golden Gate.