davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-11-04
THE QUESTION OF SOCIAL RE.
LATIONS.

Atlanta Constitution.
The Constitution takes pleasure in
publishing good humOred letter from
Ex-Governor Bullock.
The Ex-Governor defends the com.
plant made by Booker T. Washing.
ton, In his Chicago speech the other
day, that there was prejudice which
intcrfercd with the business and civ.
II relations of the two races in this
country. He goes on to give several
illustrations as to what constitutes
an interference with business and civ
il relations, and, strange enough. gives
away the very cause he. is defending.
The expression 0f social relations is
somewhat wider than the mere meet.
ing OF few exclusive people in So
cial club. IL covers the general com.
minglng OF the people wherever
found, on the basis OF outward re-
spectability. Into the matter OF trav.
el this general social relation enters
largely in the United States. In this
country women and children travel
alone, and they naturally object to be-
ing thrown under influences which arc
not pleasant to them. 1t Is not part
OF the civil rights OF the negro that
in order to travel he must sit by a
white person; yet this is the burden
OF his complaint, honeyc0mb it as
you will. Were there TWO passenger
cars actly alike attached to the same
train, with the simple difference that
the whites were to ride in one aud
the blacks in the other, the latter
would still claim that they were bc,n.
Disseminated against. 1t is just ~
well TO come to the point at once As
to play around it. The great object
OF the agitators for equal rights is not
50 much for equality in accomm0da.
ti0n as for commingling which will
allow the different races to sit in the
same car and side by side. This dc.
sire extends from conveyauces for
travel to hotels and public assem-
blages, into which the social feature
largely enters. OF course, it may be
said that those who are so particular
as to whom they may meet could stay
at home or travel by private convey.
anccs. That is an alternative which
the dominant race is not likely to ac-
ccpt.
The discussion of this matter, how.
ever, is one which will be b0otless Of
result. The people Of the Southern
States have settled it for themselves,
and while they may be annoyed occa.
sionally by the criticisms Of those far
removed from the scene, they will pur-
sue their own course. conscious Of the
integrity Of their policy.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-11-04

William j. Bryan says: "The
weekly newspaper. plows the ground.
sows the seed, cultivates the crop and
too often is forced to step aside while
those who neither planted or cultiva.
ted read the ripened grain. The
cause which you advocate, the candi-
dates which you support, and tho
party you love will he immeasurably
strengthened II each Of you upon your
return home will step into the office
Of your local newspaper that ispa.
tiently and unconplainingly keeping
alive the sparks Of true democracy
and pay your subscription a year or
ahead"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-11-04
HOW DISHES WE'RE N AMED.

|
The sandwich is called for The ear
OF Sandwich.
Muligatawncy is from an East In
dia word. meaning pepper water.
Waffle is from wafel. word Of Ten
tonic origin, meaning honeyc0mb.
H0miny is from anhnninea, the
North American for parched corn.
Goosehcrry fool is a corruption of
gooseberry fOulc, m:lled or pressed
gooscbcrries.
Forcmeat is corruption Of farce
meat, from TIE French farce, stuffing,
i, C. meat for stutling.
Succ0tash Is a dish borrowed from
the Narragansrtt Indians, and called
by them ni'sickQuatash.
Blanc mango means literally white
food; hence chocolate blanc mangeis
something Of misn0mcr.
Charlotte is a corruption Of the old
English word carlyt, which means a
dish OF custard, and carlUtte russo is
Russian charlotte.
Gumbo Is simply okre soup. being
the name by which okra Is often known
in the South. Chicken gumbo is soup
of okra and chicken.
Macar0ni Is taken from a Greek
derivation which means "the blessed
dead" IN allusi0n to the ancient Gus.
tom 0f eating II at fcasts for the
dead.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-11-04
A TRIBUTE TO MISSISSIPPI.

''The Empire OF the South Is the
comprehensive title OF the volume
just published by the'Southern Rail-
way. 1t contains nearly two hundred
octave pages and four hundred beau.
tiful illustrations. Every State and
every particular. interest OF the coun.
try east Of the Mississippi and south
OF the Potomac and Ohio rivers, is
treated in a broad vigorous and inter-
esting manner. The author, Frank
Presbrey, has been for months engag.
cd In the preparation OF the book, and
has had the cooperation of the Offi.
cials Of the Southern Railway. 1t is
volume which is sure to do the
South an incalculable amont Of good.
From advance sheets We have pleas
urc in quoting from the chapter dc.
voted to Mississippi, which is extcn-
sive and comprehensive, and covers
not only the States interests as a
place:
ut is not possible to better express
IA general idea Of the resources Of Mis-
siSsippi than in the language OF Mr..
Carlisle: This noble common wealth
Is essentially and pre.eminently an
agricultural State. Nature designed
and fashioned it To bless and reward
the laborS of the husbandman. Its
geological formations appear to ex-
cludc it from the profits ~ the mine
and quarry, but what the State lacks
in mineral resources. sometimes trans
itory and always in the end exhaust.
i've, is more than cOuntcrbalanced by
a generous responsive SOIL an almost
ideal climate, and productions, the
value OF which Is not excelled in any
part OF the Union. The first Euro
peans who trOd its soil-the adventu
rous and romantic expedition Of Her
nando De Soto, fnund'its surface rich.
ly carpetci with the native grasses
and maize Of Indian corn. one OF the
chief foods Of mankind, Of such luXu.
RANT growth as tn produce three OF
four ears to the stalk. No State in
the Union has been more literally en-.
dowed by nature with all the condi.
tons favorable to agriculture. In0ne
sense of the word, Mississippi is still
a new State, with its immense natur-
al advantages as yet mainly unappro-
priated. It's great forests of natural
woods have been comparatively little
depleted; many OF its numerous fine
mill and manufacturing sites awaits
the power Of skill and capital; more
than half its area remains untouched
by the husbandman, while the part
already in cultivation may be made To
double its productive power by im-
proved methods Of agriculture"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-11-04
POSSU.N TINE.
Dc summah times departin'

Dc summah times departin'
An de fall am comm ON,
An de punkin's turnin' yallcr
'Twixt de rows Of standing corn.
De pawpaws and dc simmons
Am waItin' fur frost.
An when dey gin drsppin'
DE 'possum he'll be boss.
Den he's gittin' fat and sasey.
And he's GRIMM dar at me
When spies him In de moonshine.
Up de ole persimmon tree.
De skins up 'mong the branches
An climbs out on dc lin,
An makes him loose his tailholt
So dc dogs kin git at hius
Hit am mighty nice in summab,
When dc milyun's nice and red,
To eat em by de moonlight
When de white folks gone TO bed,
But dars glory In DC kitchen
When dc frost begins to fall,
Wid de taters and de gravy
An de 'possum boss Of all.
i,ar's de chicken and de rabbit
Dey both am mighty fine,
An ! loves de watcrmilyun
Plum up into de rine.
But when goes to glory.
Wid my happiness Increased,
llit'll be bekase find up dar
A 'Uossum fur de feast.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-11-04

A widOwcr, says the Chicago News,
who had a Ave year-0ld son, married u
second time. and his choice was q ra.
thcr plain woman Of about ffty. Al.
ter the wedding they came home and
the father introduced her to the little
fellow. saying: "Charlie, this ~ the
new mamma l promised to bring you
After taking a long and steady look
NJ her. Charlie went over 10 his papa
and exclaimed In an audible whisper:
Papa. you've been swindled. She
isn't new at ALL" You can Imagine II
was not long before she took some Of
the freshness out Of the kid.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-11-04

It Is almost Invariably the people
who arc not hanitual advertisers WHO
arc induced TO part with their money
on such worthless advertising schemes
as folders, clocks, hotel registers, ho-
tel desks, railroad timetables, and q
host of other devices that might be
mentioned. Money NO spent might
almost Us well be thrown into the
lake. Even II 1t cost only a d0llar, II
ia that much money thrown away
Printers Ink.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-11-04
ErHE COURTS.
the REGULAR TERMS.
Ct,uit Court-2nd Dist.

THAD. A. WOOD, JUICE.
AsAllER 4. WHITE. p'srr'cr ATTORNEY
A..,n,ty of wayne on the second Monday
.. na % and @ls and SS. sGH." an ,lx ,S, ",vs ,axou
lpf" pf'n ''";", an1 n'tolrr and continue six days.
dlv ,a souty of Marion, second district on fhe
IN ,h ,% Wonday % Of January and July and continue
ina,n Mo" Tn ,br first district on the first Monday
.s y FSrnmt S and Angls, and cHntnne sis ny. DAYS
IN hs county Of clarks On The second M"nsas y %sxs
o. ftp'" ",;,n,y of Jasn,r On the first Monday 0i
v.r'h ~ l and September and c"ntinne twelve tays
hat,a ,s en,nty Of Greene on the second M"nlay
=, " w.psh ."c and september and continue ak days.
" n ' i%e county Of Hancock ON the fourth Monday
=, w., s' and November and continue six days.
OF ny aa,,,ty of Harrison On the sec0ud Monday
-, " Ms~s ," and November and continue six DAYS.
!" ia o the ronntv If Jackson on tho fourth n"nday
# ,nTl and O,'tuber, and continue twelve days.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-11-04
SCRANTON. MISSISSIPPI FRIDAY. NOVEMBER t. 1885,

tinn Of the entire scientific world.
During the following Two months the
lesser comet increased in brithness,
until it became equal to the other.
The it grew smaller, and in March
vanished entirely, though its compan.
ion was seen for Il month longer. Fl.
nally it disappeared into the depths
of the solar system.
Its return in 1852 was looked for
with great interest, and when it ap-
pearcd on schedule time it was still
divided. and the two portions were
one and Il half million miles apart.
In September both portions disappear
ed and have not to a certainty been
seen since.
Though not seen since 1852 two me-
tcoric streams with periods cores
ponding to those Of :he two parts of
the divided comet have appeared. At
the time Of its return, in 1872, Mr..
Bogson. Madras, thought he saw it,
hut whether he did or not. it is certain
that in November OF that year we had
Il remarkable double mctcnric stream.
AS many as Il thousand shooting
stars" were counted in IA single hour,
These streams, closely following the
track OF the comet, are accepted by
astronomers as its fragments.
Ii, during the next few weeks, you
see falling star" you can be quite
well satisfied that it is IA portion Of
Biela's comet. that has been drawn
within our atmosphere and cOnsum.
cd through the friction its rapid pas
sage produces. 1t is a forerunner,
telling OF a greater display 10 come
next year.
This comet is apparently doomed.
Piece by piece its solid particles are
being consumed, or are falling to the
earth as meteorites. Not only to the
earth, but to the sun, and likely to
every plantct In the solar system.
They are growing on the debris from
Biela's comet, particularly the giant
Jupiter-thc policeman OF the system
win arrests more c0metic wanderers
than all the rest together. With
this process continuing Biela's
comet. with its real or imaginary
aneiul influences, will, in time, have
disappeared.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-11-04

The baptismal fec in the Philippi-
ncs Is Us and the death fee Is >6Q for
an adult and go for an infant \
poll tux OF Us for each man end 9l6
for each woman ia collected, and
when man builds a h0nse he must
pay slO for having tho chlmney bless
"a
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-11-04
Secret Societies.
SCltNN ron.

SCRANTON.
40. Q. +. Scranton Lodge No. 4i meets cv
ery Tuesday evening 1T Odd Fellows Hall ut
7Mo'r0cs W. D. Hughes. ~ g.; i. u. Beckt,
secretary.
Scranton Enrampmcnt No r. meets every
q and 'th Friday evening At Odd Fellows
laIl at ';3l o'clock. Vincent Rose, r.; +. D..
ncrkt. sc@sht,
Kushtsot pythlNs. Mississippi Lodge No.
=: meets every Thursday evening at Odd
at 1;M O'clock, Henry Jacobs. c. c.; B. +
Browne. y. Of Sk. ot r. :.
~. X \, ", Gull lodge No. tio. meets End
Wednesdays In each month at Odd Follows
NAIL Jos. :. Ports. W. NJ: Vim. g. Parker.
Secretary.
Woodmcn NJ the World Scranton Camp No.
~ 7; u. nccht O.; H. Fi,zenrictcr, 4. l.. !;
B.f. Browne, Clerk.
MOSS POINT
The fnllowiug orders NEE, in Stcwart's new hall /.
a, Nns> Font Lodge M, III !. q. o. F.-Evcrv
Smith V, G.; J l. Chamhr,lin. Secretary.
Moss Pain, Eucampmcnt No. s-First and third
f'"iay nights N. N. Watkins, G. r.; N. NJ. Cud.
ahac' H. P,;J W. Stewart, scribe.
Pa-cacoula Lodge M a0a, A + & A, NJ
+ r'IH ~ u ,nrd saturday night q. W. U'Neil. W. NJ;
G. H. Wood, Se retaiy.
, faScasnlla Scnate No. 455 Ancient Essrnic
onhr-hyery @cond aad fourth Tucs,lavs in each
m"h'h' L. W. Adams, senior senator; J. j. Mcln.
tNsh. secretary.
Wo"dmcn Of the World. No ss.-Secand and
fth n",th timays in ca h nnnfhGeorce W. Neil
v".h' ~. Herring, Consul Commander; G. q.
sentry.
.hap'cr No. los. meets every secunu SatM.-
NY Wy ~ each month. H. l.. Howe. n. r.; q. II.
WOOD Secretary.
unlt Lodge No. 1854. knights Of Honor.
NUTS second and fourth Saturday nights In
'"c" month W. Fred lierrin. Dictator.
hmshts Of pylhias, Moss Point I.o,lge M. lie
,s nom ~ every hrs' and third Tuesday AZ stewart =
N'aeh T. Il. $. and NJ. +.
Rat, p., ,,harles Lodge, \. +. 4 A. NJ. No. 100
nrsular communication Rrst "Wednesday
Wcanosodi, oi each nionth. For lecture third
h.rn,,a,lons Kew ", Aih OF June and nth Of llccei,-
VI y fa,h fs,h year. C.S COLLARD. W n.
'''' HILL Secretary.
EsCATAwPA.
lodge Of y. No. 3li5 b lids regular ,.ssstinsp
rhn'.nu 'u."nu aad tanrth saturdays In each mouth.
Eena,,.s E,,as IT, Rsglc, Dictator, Johu W. Jones'
OCEAN SPRINGS.
"scan Springs Ledge No. Sc X, Of r. ".
~, ,,anc,says, z. G.; a. p. Kotxu,r, V. c.: D.
s,n,nss' r. t. j.. Tardv, ". Of NJ; II. y. Wig
Has;s,,nh Navy, "; p I" Al W. Lorenssn, I. G.; c. W.
~ VANCLEAvE.
,bs ~ ~ Lodge No f26. meets Saturday hcfore
Ms. SUI 10 sunday in each month a. vancicAvc,
rsta,, "PRa Ramsay. W,M,; :. Bradford. sec
DAISY.
s,, .alsy Lodge No t2t, AZ. l. A. ~, meets
Ha,nrday before third Sunday !, rssh month.
""ser, ". NJ: II. o. Flurrv, Srcretsrv.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-11-04

Mother-Dear mel Tho baby has
swallowed that piece Of worsted.
Father-'rhat's nothing 70 the
years she'll have N swallow II he
lives to grow up.--Pacinc Advocale.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-11-04

Gen. Joe Wheclcr says that- he will
stay with his army ~ long 40 rrcsi.
dent Mckinley wants him, and then
he will resume lsls ssat In COngrcas.
Joe Is U wheel hoFsA ~ u speak
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-11-04

Sam Jones says preachers must not
ait ON tho fence, They must vet right
down in the Lords vineyard and keep
at work.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-11-04

Hon. Joe w. Bailey, whom Miss
isslppi still claims, addressed an au.
dience Of 10000 people at Galveston,
Texas, 10 the interest Of Democracy
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-11-04

DoctOr Hcamun testified that sold
lert u hHtn Rlo0 vero nOt xlvou sufs
ncleht f0od, ha6 tnonl1clent tcntA aoo
co',lda't Nsss tho 1Nd 0yens.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-03-21
ADDITIONS 10 TIE FLEET WAR IS NOT IMMINENT
VIII be Placed on the Japan Run by
the Atlantic Liners Paris and New
York.

The crack Atlantic liners, City of
Paris and City of New York, or us
they are known since their change
to American registry, the Paris and
From Victoria the news comes thar
the Canadian Pacific Railway is nego-
tiating for the purchase or charter of
these two floating palaces.
If they can be secured it is the in
tcntion to put them on the Oriental
run between Vancouver and Victoria
and Japan, replacing two of the Euro
pean boats which will then be plac-
ed on the Australian run. displacing
probably the Miowera and the Warrt-
moo.
This news was confirmed by Mr.. II.
w. Jones of Chicago. one of the gen
eral officers of the Plano Harvester
Company, who was passenger on the
Aorangi. He is on his way to Sydney
in the interests of his concern, which
has a large Australian business. As
most of their shipments to Australia
are made over the Canadian Pacific
line. and they are very heavy shippers,
Mr.. Jones is naturally in position to
be early advised of any such contem-
plated Improvements in the service.
Both the Paris and New York have
been out of commission for some few
months. though it was the intention
of the American Line, their owners. to
put them into commission for the
summer European travel. If they are
not secured by the Canadian Pacific
it is the intention of that company to
secure two other first class vessels.
The Canadian Pacific is reaching out
for both the Oriental and the Austria
lian trade. With these changes it is
understood that the Australian line
will be run in closer connection with
the Canadian Pacific. With the pro-
posed change in vessels it is expected
that the Australian service will be i'm
proved both in time and in adherence
to schedule.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-03-21
BIG FINANCIAL INTERESTS WILL
PREVENT IT.


There will not be war with
Spain if it can possibly be avoided"
said Hugh W. Jones. passenger on
the Aorangi, yesterday.
Mr.. Jones is one of the general Off
GERS of the Plano Harvester Company,
of Chicago. and is in close touch with
many business and political interests.
'War would mean terrible de-
rangement and loss of business not
alone in the United States. but i'm Eu-
rope, and financial interests on both
sides of the Atlantic are using their
influence to prevent war. The finan-
cial interests are perhaps most potent
in Spain because of her dependence on
them to carry on war. and the busi-
ness interests in the United States. be-
cause of the great losses war would
entail.
Looking ahead business and finan-
cial men see that war would result in
the loss of Cuba to Spain, and either
her cession to the United States or the
recognition of her autonomy. In eth
er case the powers at the Instance of
the financial interests would insist
that in the final treaty and disposition
of Cuba a large part of the Spanish
debt. incurred in holding Cuba, say
half billion or a billion. he saddlcd
n, Gttl, ,t.i, ,F
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-03-21
FOR A GABLE 70 THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS

Second-Only three months treat
ment was necessary.
Third-The same treatment was not
administered to others because the
benefit was seen to fail after the first
month.
Fourth-The eases were not report
ed to the Berlin Conference because
the treatment did not prove IA specific
remedy for leprosy.
SiNth-The two cases reported are
not the only cures of leprosy of which
we have knowledge. Numerous cures
are reported in the Bible, and cures
nave been made in all ages of the
world down to the present time.
To the remaining questions the
Minister replied that the treatment
was followed two months after the pa
tient ceased to improve, and no patti
ents who were not lepers had been
sent to Molokai.
Minister Damon gave notice of his
intention to introduce bill TO author
ize the consolidation of the public
debt.
Rep. Achi gave notice of an act to
provide for the appointment of a pub
lie administrator.
He also made inquiries of the Attor-
ney General as to the accidents be-
cause of telephone posts standing
close to the street. ear tracks
Rep. kahaulelio presented a petition
for $1,000 for water pipe in the Getty"
of Wailultu.
Proposed amendment to Article 81
Of the Constitution. number of Repre-
sentatives, came up for second read
ing.
Rep. Gear offered an amendment to
the proposed amendment further in
creasing the number of Representa-
tives from 21 to %. He favored the
increase.
Rep. Paris endorsed the views of
Rep. Gear.
Rep. Robertson thought the time IN
opportune for the amendment.
Rep. Kaai argued that if the coun-
try was to continue as n Republic the
amendment should be considered.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-03-21
NIERCKE Is FREE.

Johann Nierclle, the German con-
tract laborer, sent to jail by a Kauai
district magistrate for a term of one
year, because he used threatening lam
guage to Luna Thiellan. of Lihua plan
tation. is free man. He was taken
before the Supreme Court this morn
ing on a writ of habeas corpus. At
torneys Humphreys and Gear made ar
guments in support of the petition.
Deputy Attorney General Dole in an
swer to the petition admitted num-
Der of facts in the petition. and added
that Niercke was held on the mitti-
mus issued by the District Court of Ka.
uai. The court gave an order decision
granting the petition and ordering the
prisoner discharged.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-03-21
THE AUDIENCE LIKED TT

"The song that touched their hearts"
is as old as the hills, almost. The
leading man in The Dazzler" combi-
nation, which has just closed a sue
cessful engagement, made big hit
every night with his bicycle song. He
never failed to bring down the house
when he reached the verse telling
about the good qualities of the Sterl-
ing bicycles. The audiences were all
ready to hear a good word said about
these wheels, and heartily encored the
singer each night. The song was al.
most as much of hit as the Sterl-
ing wheels have always been. Pacific
Cycle and Manufacturing Company,
Fort street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-03-21
DIR. CORWIN'S MISFORTUNE.
\ True Friend of Hawaii Stricken
With Paralysis.

DR.. Eli Corwin, who was in charge
of the Fort street church from the
latter fifties until the latter sixties. is
in precarious condition. DR.. II. NJ.
Lyman writes to Honolulu that DR..
Corwin, after an eloquent speech n
behalf of annexation at White Cloud,
Ia, was stricken with paralysis of his
right side. DR.. Corwin at last ac-
counts was perfectly conscious, but
incapable of uttering single word.
He may live, but his career is closed
DR.. Corwin has been taken to a
hospital at Chicago. His legion of
friends in Hawaii will deeply regret
his calamity.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-03-21
II THE HOUSE

The Presidents message of last
week was referred to the Finance
Committee.
Rep. Achi presented petitions for
500 for school house at Honomokau:
also $1,000 for a road from Kohala
court house to Waimea road. Rep.
Kaeo, one from residents of Waimea,
for $4,000, for water works at that
place.
Minister Cooper, acting Minister Of
Interior, presented the answer of The
Board of Health to Rep. Gear, recpect-
ing the work of DR.. Alvarez and per-
sons sent to the settlement. He said:
First-Iwo cases of leprosy have
been cured.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-03-21
SUICIDE OF w. r. MASON.

William Il. Mason, "a years old,
committed suicide at San Francisco on
the 11th inst. after having lost all his
money at gambling. Subsequently it
was learned that he was a member OF
a wealthy and highly esteemed family
of Norfolk, Va. Several years ago he
was shipped around the Horn in sal
ling vessel, because of his bad habits
and associates. Upon his arrival in
papers, he came to Honolulu, where he
was employed up to few months ago
as book-keeper in local business
house.