davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-13
SwieipaIt I'M Gbiraau'rr 9rbrerbers
banOe.

@9tcago, II. 9obem6er.- Der
8ei4luB Der n@bicugo Sea8ers' Sc
6eration," fi4 Der ramerican 5eberaz
tion of QabOr" an3uf9IieBen, brobt,
cine Spaltung i'm 8erbanbe berbei3uz
rufen. SRI. gqu Rope, prdiOentin
Des 4ieiigen 2ebrerOer6unOes, bat Oas
amt nieoergelegt, neil tie nit Der Be-
t9etligung bes 8erbanbes an Der orr
ganiiirten 4r6eiterbetpegung ni9t einz
~OertanOen 1T. Na9 i6ren Qnga6en 1T
Die 9GIfte Der MttglieOer bss 2ebrerz
@erbanOes gang i6rer N}einung, unb
bieie piiroen nit i6r 3uglei9 austrez
ten, ipenn Der 8eitritt our nQmeriz
al federation Of 2a6or" ni9t in
Bieoererpdgung ge3o9en perben fOuz
te. Sine SpaItung in Der Dgbicago
Sea9ers' 6eOeratiOn," bic $500 M2itz
gliebsr 8d6It, i4eint unDermeiOIi4 gu
iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-13
Sn Abre0e gefrQt.
5urit 9ugo BON 9o4enlOAe erfldrt
iiber i'm gema9te Qngaben fir
untpd6r.

untpdbr.
Rs1p gprf, II. Nopem6er. -
N&tt 8e5ug auf ben geitern als 9epez
f4e aus San 5rancistO per0ffentli4z
ten &rtiteI 8etreffs bes 6iiriten 9ugO
oDn 9o6enlobe, bes Neffen bes frii6ez
rem beuti4en &ei4sfun5Iers, ertlGrt
Der Shirt 6ugo BON 9obenlo6e ieI6it,
baB bic Qnguben poqftGnoig aus Der
2uft gegrtffen feien. 0er Shirt 6Glt
ii4 ndmIi4 I4on felt elmer 8eibe BON
Mpnuten bier auf uno periiebt bic
Steqe zines Glerts BEL Der befdnnten
8antfirma 2aben6urg, Sbalman &c
Co., ND er ii9 nit Dem 8antgeI9dfte
bpuitdnbtg bertraut MAIDEN min. Gr
tpo6nt bier in g2r. 45, Sitz63. Str.
Ser Shirt, iOipie iein &npult 8m.
q. UNDERWOOD erflGrsn uuf ba8 8ez
fttmmtefte, baB e5 benz -@riteren ME-
mails eingefalen lit, trgenb Semun0en
9el0 Oerfprofen 8u 6aben, um feline
9eirutb nit Sri. 8oeIet gu Stanbe gu
%bringen. @r bube ~aqerOings 9ortonp
unb S'8rien in QrnOon tennen ge=
lernt, unb Der Gritere babe inn geIugt,
buB er cine ameritaniI4e MiQionGrsz
to4ter bsirutben 1olte, pprauf Der
Surit ertpibert babe, tpenn er fi9 oerz
6eirat6en tpoue, Gperoe er bies o6ne IT.
genb peI4e 8ermittelung tbun. Giz
MICE 3ett burauf babe tbm O'8rien
cine Re4nung fir ange6Ii9 geIeiitete
9ienfte ais NnipaIt 3ltgef9idt, fpsI9e
Der Shirt aber ni9t beu9tete. ue6riz
gems 1T Der Shirt erit 81 un0 ni6t,
ME in Der e~rnd6nten 9epef4e angez
geben, so Sabre aft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-13
@nropdi[de 9abef6erI6te.
9obiebonos3effs ii d.
tritt

tritt.
Berlin, II. Rooember. - Die
nR0Gnii9s 3eitung" meIOet aus pc
tersburg, baB GOnitantin 9etrOpiti4
9O6iebOnOs8eff, Der 76ziGbr. Oberz
9roturator bes 5eiligen Spnob, benz
@3aren feline Reiignation eingerei4t
babe, gtpegen ieines borgeriiften Qlz
ters." Der G3ar babe perfigt, baB
bus Qbf9iebsgeiu9 am l. Sanudr in
Rraft treten iOle. DIS No4foIger lit
@raf Ssrgius S4ermetOeff, Elm Mttz
oGieD besRei9srat9s, auserIe6en; Der=
felbe dilt dls Elm Mann BON mpDernen
4ni9duungen,
tPobieoonos5eff' beDeus
tet fir RuBlanb bic @rlOiung BON els
mm unertrGgli9en 0rute. Der 9eta
lige SDnpb, bic pberite 8e60roe Der
p~rtbobpren Stride, beren Sber@Protuz
rutor Der 8endnnte feit 1880 mar, 1T
bic md6tigIte Der bier groBen ruff
f6en @Tetuttpz9 ~etpdlten, II. Pobleop=
no83eff bat Iein 2tmt INNER nur Da3u
benuBt, nit ben finiteren Waffen Der
Reattton bic 8emiit6er in &ne9ti4dft
gu 6aIten, iebe freie &egung unter Der
Itubirenoen Sugeno gu unterbriiden,
ieOe geplante MaBnabme bes G3uren
CUR 2oderung bes 9eIpotiSmu5 5u
pereiteIn. Gr mar ni6t nur Der mG9=
tigIte, IonOern audi Der gefiir9tetLe
Mann Oe5 ruiiii4en 8dtierrei4e8.
9objeOonos3eff puroe 1927 in
MoSfuu aIS So6n zines 9rofefors
geboren, ituoirte bic Re9te unb purz
Sc Der @r3ieber Qleranber'5 be8 Grit
ten. DIS beTen Better Die 0ibiliit ten
ermorbeten, fpurbe Bobiebonos3eff Der
b0fe @eiit unb iible8ardt6er bes neuen
6errn. @r pereitelte ben W}elitoff'z
I9en 8erfaFungsz gnttpurf. SIS perz
lautet, Dab Der ieBige G3ur NttoIaus
Der ,3peite nit Dem 8initIing Ieine8
@aters befttge Quftrttts bate L.. ,ibm
btttere Borfpurte md6te.
Ser ngrDBte Heattiondr" lit Elm
mugerer Nsfetiter, nit biinnen blutz
lofen 2ippen. s@r trGgt 9rieTtergez
panbung, Iebt iebr einfo4 unO iOu
aiemals lG6eIn. 8enn er iprt9t, 10
rcoet er nur BON Der rg0ttIi6en ruff
i4en 8eItorbnung" un0 meint oamtt
Sbrannet, 8ne4tung, &nute unO Sis
btrten.
9unger8notbtn 6tnnGarb.
Petersburg, II. Roo. Der
.8iebOmoiti" brtngt beute cine ergrets
fenbe S9ilOerung BON Der in 6tnnz
lamb 6err19enben 6unger8nOt6. Die
8eritez unb 6ufer @rnbten i'm Norz
ben bes 8roBfiritentbums iinO bur3
Sr0ite, Die etnem un~gep06nli9 talten
Sommer folgten, berni9tet tporDen,
uno leberflut6ungen baden bu8, mas
berI4ont ge6Iie6en, 3erit0rt. SuuIenOe
bon Samilien leioen 6unger uno iies
den an ben 6ierbur9 ~bsrborgeruf epSn
&~ranf6eiten babin. On man6en 0rz
ten 6absn fi9 bic 8uuern 5um@ertaus
fe ibrer gan3en 6o6e genOtbigt geIes
FEN, INN fi6 Ra6tungsmitteI berI9aFz
fen gu t0nnen, unb 8iele errd6ren ii3
BON 8roben, bic aus 8dumrinbe ges
baden itnb.
5ran30fif6 ols @ef6d ftsz
fpra3e.
6aag, II. Nob. - Sc tpirb BON
gut informirter Settle beriidert, buB
Der tiir3li9 gema6te 8orf4lug,6r11z
5DiiI4 CUR 9eiddftsipru4e be5 inter-
gu MAIDEN, in 6oIge bes @intpanbs
9eut59lano's, @ngIano'5, Der Ser.
Staten unb dnberer Mld9te 3uriidz
ge3o8en fpprben lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-13

0uirt, giirgI9aft $500. Na4GaBs
pertpuEters4 8eri9t beftdtigt i'm Sale
pDn S6omds M. Datts, $7439. 8orz
munbf4afsz8eri6t purbe g~utgebeiBen
i'm Safe bon 9enrp g. Rogers,
$9152. Snbentarten eingerei9t i'm
Sale BON gli3abetb .. 2emmon,
$500; &obert 8. 8ofpens, $35; So6n
8. Soriter, $1348; Qnnd M1. Sem
fins. $1525; SObn S. &ernarb, $780,.
8ertdufe rdttft3irt in ben 5Guen BON
&ruft 80. @9mibt, $2600; Bernard
8. Sburman, $11OO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-13
Ehiffannmrihtrn

Rep=gort, II. ROp.mber. - 6isr s~lnoefoms.
men fno bic SampiEr p6rieslauO" BON aptiper.
pen, rRronprius @ilbtlm1 BON Bremen unO gSco=
tia BON 9enua.
Srsmeu, II. TOptmbsr. - Ter 2ampfsr
yRaiier 8ilbtlm Der 9roBe' III bon RetUsOort bier
onQttommen.
Antptrpea II. Rootmber. Der Dams
pier .6inloubs fam bon Rsp=9srt bier an.
9tapeL 10. gODsmber. 6isr aueetrmmeu
1T Der 9amnftr s4eruoia1 BON 3eipslorL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-13

3uridge3ogen.- ST. s.
9uituO 8lunte 3og geitern feline Qps
plitation Inn cine 9OteIzQioen3 fir Elm
9aus an Der g6e bon Nprtb II. brittle
G0enue 5uriid, bu 10 bieIe Protefte BET
Der SpirituDfenz2 3z8ebOrbe etns
geluufen tparen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-13
! Snhrr g. Gned1t.

Gg forb am IL. Ropember, a6enos o.45 llbr,
sobn &. Rn,ht i'm Qlttr BON % 5nbren, SobH
BON annis uuO 5pbn ans8t. Die SserOiguno fDisS
ipdter %aHgeJtigt. .
'C9tnber, Sol, 3eitungcn moosn o%sfdni0t topi'
rem $40
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-13

*f* Sin QuiternIouper nit Q6enbz
unterbaltung DirO 6eute unO morgen
46enp pon Der bierten beutf9en re-
formirten ct. SO6unnes1 9emeinbe,
puItor 9aul 0ienano, i'm S9uIrau>
me Der Stride Der 9emetnoe ar Der
@alpsrts, nabe 9aratOgaitraBe, ges
6alten fperben. Man ie6e bic Qn3eige
en- anberer Steae.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-13
Gin btrGbegehrtcr @ann.
S:sroel 3inemann aus @ilnu inmuT6

SsraG 3iremdnrt aus Wilnu inBafAz
ingtpn 0er1uftet unb in 8dltts
more rpegen 8igdmie bem@eri4tsz
perfuhren iiberpieIen. - SIT Der
@dttc BON bret 5rauen. = Seine
Stpeite 5rdu aus &uBGano bier
e%ingetroffen.
@enn ni9t neutrality-suspicious. GREGG
niFe eintreterr, tpirb Ssrdel 3inemann.
Elm fibeIer S9neiber aus benz @5drerz
reife, bemnG9it ouf Soften Der 8irz
ger bes Studtes Mur1lanb erbulten
tperben. 3tnemann fam DOR 5 SuAz
rem aus @tlna in RuBlanb mad ben
freibeitIi4en @eitaben bes alien runz
tel Gam. g&o9 jung on Subren,
dber reid an Grfubrung ma9te er bic
8efdnntf9aft zines SrIs. emma
S9umann, Bel beren S9peIter er in
gr. 1118, 2op4Strdbe, in Wo6nung
unb Soft mar. 8ergdngenes gteuidbr
6plte er cine 9%eirat6slicen5 unb i'm
Sdnuar beiratbete er bas iunge Mdbz
den, nd9bem er ba1el6e bur9 elm
@9eibungsbetret aus &uBlanO iiberz
5eugt 1atte, baB bic BON linn in RuB<
lamb suriidgeldfene 6rau feline 4rz
fprii9e me6r an i'm bate. Dor unz
gefG6r brei Monaten berlieB Der
G9pererDtber feline iunge Sruu unb
gtng mad Mafbingtpn, obne buB er
ii9 tpetter um bic iunge 5ruu betiimz
merte, bic CUR 3eit Mutter zines tleiz
men 3tnemann ~gepOrben 1T. 9eItern
enbGi9 fam 3tnemurn ipieber na4
Baltimore, aber nt9t freintqtg, fonz
bern ouf bsionberen Muni4 bes Sc
6eimpD1iaiiten 9ogar, un0 8tpur neil
Der T9Dne Ssrdel Der 8igumie i9ulz
biz fem fou. Die BON i6m in @ilna
suriidgeIufene 5rau mar nGnli4 nit
einem 4 Sabre alien So6ne bes Manz
nes bier am 5amitug bon Netpzgort
eingetroffen, Inn ibren Mann uuf8uz
fu4en, unO a1s tie b0rte, buB er Oerz
9eirutbet lei, erbOb iie Die &ntlage tpez
gen 8tgamie gegen i'm. 0us Bel Der
Seiratb bier DON 3inemann porge5etgte
@4eibungsbetret itammt ndmIi4 BON
elmer eriten, reip. britten Sruu bes
S9peren0t6ers. Die 5rau ber1ieB
8ilna Dor Sabresfriit unb ging nu4
2onbOn, ND fie ii4 genug 9elb fir
bic 8eife na9 Nmeritd berbiente. Sci
BEN 8er6or Dor Dem YoIi5eiri9ter
5e6tig i'm mittleren 5tations6auie
b~ebauptete 3tnemann, buB er ni4t nit
bieier Srdu be~rbeiratbet lei. 9a Die
unbere 6ruu nt4t erf6einen tonnte,
neil lie frant i'm 8ette Iiegt, ii6eripies
Der POIi3eiri4ter ben 4ngei4uGOigten
benz 9ert9tsberfa6ren unO lieB t6n
Bis ba6in na9 benz 9efdngntB 6rinz
gen, ba er ni9t i'm 5tanbe mar, Die
%geforberten $4,000 8iirgi4aft 81 tel
len.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-13

GA Ia
Ersgt die ode SutH, Die Ihr Inner Gskauft HaA
':asii' NMRzIzM
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-13

6uag, II. Nob. - G5 pirb BON
gut informirter Settle Oerfi4ert, buB
Der tiir3li4 gemu6te 8or74Lag, 6rA1z
50iif4 our 9eiddFtsIpru4e beS interz
gu MAIDEN, in 6oI9e beS Gintpunbs
0eut53ldno's, GngGano's, Der Ser.
Staten unb dnberer M}G4te 3uriidz
9e8p9en fpprben lit.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-07
REPUBLICANS FOR oFFICE.

At a meeting held in executive chani-
bcrs yesterday afternoon between Gov
ernor Dole Chairman Kennedy, B. H,
Wright and ]. p. Cooke of tn2 execu-
tive committee the policy was decided
upon and announced that Republicans
viii be placed on guard in Che Terri
torial Offices whenever a good man Of
that party is obtainable and that, other
things being equal, the Republican will
always gain the preference. 1t was
explained that in outlying districts it
was sometimes difficult to secure q
suitable Republican for office and in
that case the rule would have to he
broken into. Many names were men
toned for different appointments that
wiz soon fall vacant but no definite
conclusions reached.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-07
NEW HAWAIIAN COURT.

WASHINGTON, January 27.-Sena-
tor Perkins today introduced carefully
drawn bill entitled "Bll to further the
administration of justice in The Terri
tory of Hawaii" 1t constitutes a judi
Cial district of the Territory and es-
tablishes a district court, with one
judge district attorney and marshal,
ali to be appointed by the President
The District of Hawaii is attached
to the Ninth Judicial Court of the Unit
ed States. The district judge, who shall
hold office for life, is to pc paid $500
per year The present district Judge
is to remain in Office under the new
organization The District Attorney
and marshal are to hold office for sin
years, at $4,000 and $4,000 respectively
per annum. The present officials are
to remain. The District Judge is au-
thorizeI to appoint a clerk of court at
$4,000 per annum and a reporter at 1880.
both to hold Office at the pleasure Of
the Judge
The regular term of court shall be
held at Honolulu on the second Mon
day i'm April and October a Hilo on
last Wednesday i'm January, with Spe-
cial terms as the judge may deem eX-
Tedient.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-07
MISSIONARIES ON HONGKONG.

Quite a number of missionaries were
passengers on the Hongkong Maru for
the Orient. Six Of them are going out
under the auspices of the Womens
Methodist Mission Board Miss Jose
phine Stable and Miss Catherine FOs-
ter go to Burmah; Miss Mable L. Seeds
to Japan: Miss Catherine E. Jackson
Miss Eddy and DR.. Edna /. Beck to
Hongkong, from where they viii go to
interior points in China. On the way
from San Francisco to this port, a lit
tie Japanese child was taken i'll. The
child's mother was not aboard the YES
sci, only the father being with the ba-
by The missionary women took COM
passion on the little one and had it
taken into one of their staterooms,
where they nursed it for several days.
The child died and its remains We're
embalmed and are being taken to
.TaDaD
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-07

The brother of NJ. P. Skunk left for
San Francisco on the Alameda Wednes-
day so the well known NJ. 2. proceeded
to manifest his sorrow by getting full
that night. He threatened to commit
suicide so the police were informed,
and made a general nuisance of himself.
He was taken to the police station.
Yesterday morning he made an appeal
to Judge Wilcox and asked that he be
punished with a fine instead of impri-
sonment. He explained that now that
his brother had left Honolulu, he was
the supper of his mother and sister, and
were imprisonment enforced, he would
be unable to provide for them. The
court fined the man $12 and costs
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-07
MOVEMENTS OF wINDJANIMERs

The bark Kaiulani cleared from San
Francisco January IS for Honolulu
The bark Foohng Suey bound from
Honolulu to Delaware Breakwater, ar
rived at IQuiQue, December a. The
ship Emily f. Whitney cleared Janu-
airy p from San Francisco for Maka-
we'll via Honolulu. The schooner
Novelty arrived at South Bend, Janu-
AIRY p from Honolulu The ship Mary
L. Cushing sailed January Is from
Newcastle fer this place. The orig
Tanner sailed from San Francisco for
this port, January %. The barkentine
is. G. Wilder and bark Albert will
shortly return to Honolulu from san
Francisco. Captain r. p. Melville for
merly master Of the ship c. f. Sar-
geant, has resigned. Captain a. p.
Gammans, one Of the owners of the
vessel took his berth.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-07
.YAUTHORTTY
SEALED TENDERS.

Sealed Tenders will be received by
the superintendent of Public Works
until p. m. Of Monday, March 31st,
1902, for furnishing the Hawaiian Gov
eminent Cast Iron Pipe, Special Cast
ings, Valves, Lead, Hydrants, and
specifications on file in Office of Sup.
erintendent Of Public Works.
Yarn.
The Superintendent of Public Works
reserves the right to reject any or all
bids.
JAMES. II. BOYD,
Superintendent of Public Works.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-07
HAWAIIAN AT KAANAPALL

LAHAINA, February Ga number
OF Lahaina people visited the large
steamer Hawaiian at Kaanapali. The
channel was rough, and consequently
communication between the ship and
the shore was somewhat difficult. The
vessel got away on Monday night.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-07
FORESTER GRIFFITHs RETURNS.

Expert Forester NJ. f. Grifths re-
turned from his inspection of the timber
of the group yesterday, with forester
Haughs. Mr.. Griffiths is to be the guest
of ]. p. Cooke until the departure of the
China on which vessel he will sail en-
route for his final destination, Manila
and the Philippines.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-07
HORACE BELL COMMITTED

Horace Bell charged with stealing
some glassware from the house of Char
les LudWigsen, waived preliminary eX-
animation in Judge WilcOXs court and
was committed to the circuit court to
stand trial on the charge of larceny in
the second degree.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-07
PASSENGERS.


Per stmr. Mauna Loa, February T.
from Lahaina, Maalaea Kona and
Kau-Chester A. Doyle, A. s. futile,
Master George Baker j. X. White, j..
Cockburn r. Makahalupa, L. r. Grant
and wife W. w. Bruner and wife. c..
O. Gibbs II. 3. Gehr, f. B. Newton,
w. p. Barry, Bishop Willis, F. Water
house, J. Hogan p. j. Walsh, j. S.
Ralston, ]. A. Seabury and 60 deck.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-07
INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVING

Friday, February T.
Stmr Mauna LOa, SimersOn from
Tahaina, Maalaea, Kona and Kau
ports at Gas a. m. with 1918 bags SUI
gar 1886 bags coffee 1853 bags taro, 26
Ldls, bananas, % kegs butter 1 bdls.
hides, 4 bales tobacco, 6 pigs, 30 head
cattle, IFS pkgs sundries
Nippon Maru, Greene, from the ORR
Ont. due.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-07
EXAMINATION POSTPONED,
Civil Service Papers Not Yet Deceived
From Washington,

The civil service examination for let
ter carriers which was to have been
held tomorrow, has been postponed. A.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-07
DEPARTING.

Friday, February T.
Stmr Mikahala, Gregory, for Koloa
land Eleele mail and passengers only.
Makaweli, Waimea and kekaha at 4
p m.
Saturday, February s.
Nippon Maru, Greene, for San Fran
cisco probably sail i'm morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-07
Get the Best.

he best Here
handle the
property which will make
bu via
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-07

There's one good thing when they feel
dry.
That busine men cannot pass by,
For far and wide It. came you hear,
They stop to drink of Rainier" beer
on draught or in bottle at Criterion.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-07
GaDadiaO-AuStraIiaD Royal Mail
STEAMSHIP COMPANY

the CANADIAN
3, W. ne a Brisbane,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-07
THEO. H. DAVIES g. CO.. Ltd, GenI Agts.
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
Occidental & Oriental S. S. Co,
and Togo KiSen Kaisha.


y abou he tel
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-07
Duo at HononIn on OF abont he dates below gated, Zz

From Sydney and Brisbane, for Vic
toria and Vancouver, 3. c.:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-07

From Vancouver and Victoria, 3. C.,
for Brisbane and Sydney.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-01-02

points Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Wilsey enter
tanned a number of relatives and
friends Christmas day.
HIMENEAL:-A pretty home
wedding took place at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Fleet of Arko
Christmas day. Their daugh-
ter May V. was uuited in marriage
to Mr.. Chas. E. Whitmore, Rev. S.
c. Smith tying the nuptial knot.
The school teaching craft has lost
ono of its most valued members,
but its loss is Mr.. Whitmore's gain
and Who can say that he is unde-
serving of the prize.
MARRIED:-Mr. Paul Moore and
Miss Ethel Eddlemon were united
in marriage at about Z P. NJ.
Christmas day, in the NJ. E. church.
Rev. Smith officiating. The young
couple was attended by Mr.. Carey
Pritchard and Miss Lille Beech.
After the ceremony and congrat-
ulations, the happy pair actompa-
MED by their invited guests repair
ed to the home of the brides par
ents to partake of the good things
that had been prepared for them.
Three months have now passed
since our local book dealer ordered
their school books, and still we
have not seen a Grammar, Lang
uage, Physiology, OF Civil Govern
ment of the lately adopted school
books. We wonder who is to blame
for this condition of affairs. Our
local dealer seems to be doing his
best but says the Portland house
gives Kim no satisfactory explana-
ton. The expiration of time for
exchange of old books is here
Have the users of books no recourse?
Have we, in changing from the
American Book Co, dumped from
the frying pan into the fire" by a
book monopoly? Who will speak
right out in "meetin" and explain?
Now don't all talk at once.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-01-02
CHICO.

The blizzard of Wednesday night
and Thursday wound up with an
other cold wave.
Most all of the stockmen in this
locality are feeding.
There was a ball given at Pat
Lotus Xmas night. A good time
reported. A couple of the young
men gave a pugalistic performance
which did not last very long on
account Of the ground being too
slick.
Newell Stubblefield came out
with the mail Friday.
T. J. Edgemond's Xmas tree was
a success in every respect.
]. r. Endicott was down on
Chesnimnus looking after his sheep.
The McFeitridge Bros. are feed
ing their sheep at the Greenwood
Buttes.
S. T. Tippott is feeding his cattle
at the Stickney ranch at present.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-01-02
PRAIRIE GREER.

Happy New Year.
Literary has been organised at
the Pleasant Centre school house.
Mrs. L. G. Smell was the guest
of Miss Gertie McClain one dav
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Sprague have
returned from visit TO Southern
Oregon. They were accompanied
by Mrs. sprague's brother and
and sister.
BORN: the wife of Archie
Spain, an s pound boy. Mothe,
and child doing well.
Miss Minnie Preobstel is on Tho
sick list.
A number of Prairie Craekers at
tended the Xmas ball at Joseph.
All report good time
Messrs. Tommy and Fred Greer
spent Sunday evening at c. W
Meek's.
chas. Mcclain and family, Mr.
and Mrs. L. G. Smell, and G. w.
Meek and family spent Xmas at
Mr.. McClain's.
There was happy reunion Of
friends at 4, 7. Roup's Xmas. A.
mong those present We're Elmer
Barton, and family and Bert
'sprague and family.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-01-02
OUR CORRESPONDENTS.
INTERESTING ITEMS
From Various Sections of
Wallowa County.
FLORA.

Miss Ada Robinson who is teach
ing in the Wallowa public school
this winter, was visiting with her
parents last week.
Bert Eddlemon of Oklahoma
came in on the stage Christmas
evening and is visiting at the home
OF his uncle j. A, Eddlemon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore who have
been visiting with relatives and
friends in the east for several
weeks. came in On Fridays stage.
j. A. Eddlemon took them on to
Grouse Saturday.
Prof. Conley and wife came in
last week on visit in Paradise.
George Clark's new house came
near burning last Thursday. 1t
caught fire and as the wind was
blowing gale, the flames were
hard to manage, but were finally
extinguished with little damage
except a badly burned roof.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Evans gave a
dinner Christmas to number of
relatives and intimate friends. Ye
scribe was one of the party and
knows the affair to have been a
social success.
The Christmas tree and enter
tainment was enjoyed by all pres
ent. The arrangement of the two
trees and arch with their decora-
tions did credit to the committee in
whose hands they had been placed
Every one was surprised at the
gigantic growth that Santa had
made in one year. For so old a
man u was wonderful.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens, Mr.. and
Mrs. Buzzard and Clinton HAYNES
spent Christmas day with Mr.. and
Mrs. Spires near Courtney.
Mrs. J. II. Huffman gave a
Christmas dinner to her Sunday
school class, about twelve in num-
Der. The afternoon was made
lively by games, snow balling and
eating nuts and candy.
Mrs. and Mrs. Lando Gowev
gave a dinner Chris tmas day.
Mr.. Williams of Pendleton and
a Mr.. Fisher have recently come
in to assist the Pedro brothers,
some of our most prominent sheep
men, with their herds.
The second daughter of Mr.. Ped
ro got poisoned with verdagris Sun
day. The symptoms were quite a.
farming for awhile, but passed off in
a few hours.
Messrs Buzzard and Bingaman
returned from a trip to outside