davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-04-20
DEPARTURES.

LprI I3-Schr KekauIuohi, MaIaihi, for Hanalei, Kauai.
l3-Schr Ka Moi, MaTchant, for Kahului, Maui.
13-Schr Haleakala, Puaahiwa, for HiO, Hawaii
I3-Am VIII bk Pacific, Knowles, for the Arctic
I3-Am VIII blk Eliza, Murray, for the Arctic
liam VII bk Helen Mar, BauIiry, for the Arctic
I5-Schr WaHoIi, Kaehu, for KOhala, Hawaii
I5-Schr Waiehu, --, for Mako, Maui.
15-Schr Warwick, John Bull, for Kalaupapa, MolOkai
I5-Am bk Garibaldi, Forbes, for Sydney
I6-Schr KHAN, Ahuihala, for MolOkai-
I6-Schr ulamanu Mana, for Kohala, Hawaii.
I6-stmr Likeike, Shepherd, for Maui d Hawaii.
I6-Am VIII bk Northern Light, MeIen, for the Arctic
I6-Am schr Leo, Barker. for the Arctic
I5-Schr Kamaile, King, for Rahului, Maui
17-Schr Netie Merrill, Hatfield, for Lahaina. Maui
I7-Schr Mary f Foster, Beck, for Kona and Kau
Is-P " ; City Of Sydney, Dearborn, for San Francisco
1S-Schr Ulama, P~uaahiwa, for Rohala. Hawaii
15-Schr Prince, SimeTsOn. for kOna and Kau, Hawaii
Is-Am schr Charter Oak Staples, for San Francisco
I9-Am bk D G Murray, Frost, for San Francisco
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-04-20
TRAVELLER.
No. the POCKET.

Nv
To the Editor OF The Pacific Commercial Advertiser =:
SIR-The pocket is q wonderful magnet. that is.
tie pocket mean 1t IS generally hung under the
suspender, in the depressed part of the body known
as the groin, and if swinging full of coin it is the
pocket 1 am after; and it will rarely suffer contrac-
ton until depletion is a fact. 1t is generally from
nine to ten inches long, and should be wide enough
to hold q good sized hand. Careful persons some
times carry a pocket in this pocket, and when they
10, it is the inside pocket l am much interested in.
It is known sometimes as q portemonnaie, and
closes with a snap. This little organ, the portemon-
male, has from one to three chambers, and when
these are filled to %repletion, even with the dollars of
pur daddies, the possessor feels a lightness of heart
that is delightful; but change the terms, that is, let
the pocket be light, and the heart will be heavy.
My dear readers. 1 could go on by the column on
khis SUBJECT, but 1 am warned by the clock that the
press is waiting. Let me say, in closing, that there
Rre many persons, of both sexes, who make it a
business to go for your pocket; that there are as
many ways to reach it as there are persons to use
Them, and it may be my pleasure in describing other
parts of your clothes to digress a little to describe
hose persons and the means they use.
Yours truly, AWFUL G. SoUIBoB.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-04-20

sustain it.
We call the attention of our officials to the
facts and hope they will do something to arrest
the evil. In the last twelve months more than
one half of the birds have disappeared from our
environs. The doves, the minyas, the linnets
that were formerly SO numerous, are now rare.
Where we formerly saw hundreds, we can now
scarcely count tens. Not only the officials but
every good citizen should try to arrest this whole
sale destruction Of our birds.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-04-20
MEMORANDA.

REPORT or BKTS J A FALKINBURG, HUBBARD, MASTER.
Sailed from Astoria March 22i experienced heavy gale from
NV on the 26th, sea breaking on board and ship laboring
heavy, which filed the decks full Of wafer, also the galley,
cabin and forecastle- Threw overheard the deck-load Of lum-
Der to Tighten the ship On the 25th had moderate weather,
continuing o I'LL arrival at Haiku on April 10. Discharged
cargo On the 18th in getting underway lost Port anchor and
10 flthoms chain Arrived at Honolulu April
Report or p NJ IS CITY OF SYDNEY, DEARBORN, Con-
MASDEK--CIearedS Sydney Heads March 90 at 4 p N, and ar
rived at Auckland April 8 at 2 p IN. Sailed same day a. 9 p
m Have had head winds and sea all the way from Auckland;
no 81 trades, Ne trades very strong from lat SOS. From lat
Io So ) TO 2 cor N experienced 60 miles westerly current in
"a hours. Arrived of Honolulu April II at 8 p m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-04-20

Mr.. EDTroR:-One of the main advantages of our
inter-island steamer is to provide a certain and
regular communication between Honolulu and the
other islands. Now it is quite impossible for one
boat to keep up a regular weekly communication
with the main ports of the Island of Hawaii, if she
has TO 60 every few weeks to Kauai. Whilst these
90 semi-occssioual " trips do not meet the require
ments of that island. would it not be well to have a
small steamer for Kauai alone, and if necessary,
let the Government subsidize her? Will not the
people of Hawaii and Kauai second this suggestion ?
TRAVELLER.
Hnnnlnln AnriI 10Th 1873
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-04-20
EXPORTS.
n

FROM WISDwARD PORTs-Per Likelike, April l4-C J
Lyons and wife, Mrs Vernon and servant, A Young and wife,
X WaiPa and vile, Capt Makee and wife, ID Noonan and wife,
Pm Makee and wife. Mrs ThurstOu and daughter, Miss Bias
dell, ii Berger, J U Kawsinui, w NJ Gibson, C Coleman, b
Macy l. Richardson, Capt Haley, w ii Akau, c Along, S
Austin. L Cabot, ID Chamberlain, ID tanner, T. Gokim,J s
Smithies, Chungwa, and 80 deck
FoR WINDwARD PoRTs-Per Likelike, April 16-H R II
: Princess Likeike, II l. Sheldon, DIR G TrOusseau. Captain
N z Haley, Capt A O'Brien, Miss A West, Ed Smith, God
frey Brown, Geo Carsley, I ii Davies and son, Mr. and Mrs
Makee and about IS deck.
PORTLAND-Per ] A Falkinburg, April I7-MissA l.
Miller, Miss NJ II Sweeney
FROM SYDNEY & AUCKLAND-Per City Of Sydney, April Il
&C L Tucken, G Dunn, Miss Barnes, and los In transtu
FOR SAN FRANCIscO-Per City of Sydney. April SD
Noonan and wife, Mrs p n Make and child, VI b Beckwith,
Miss CordiDg, III Alexander, E o Hall, G G Boardman and
wife, J 5 Lyle and wife, J 7 Waterhourse jr. J P Cooke, Ad-
miral Murray and wife. Lieut. Barnett and wife, C v Bartlett.
J Mors Moss and wife, nephew and servant, J Roberts, wife
and 2 children, John Reed, J Anderson, Dan Janre
FoR SAN FKASCIsco-Per ID C Murray, April 19ih-Capt
Colcord, wife and daughter, Mr. Anterior, MIR Curtis, Mr.
Smith and family.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-04-20
PORT OF HONOLULU. H. I
ARRIVALS.

April I3-schr Warwick. Juo Bull. from Kalaupapa, Molokai
I3-Schr Prince. simersoD. from KOna d Kau, Hawaii
I4-Stmr LikeIike, Shepherd, from Hawaii 81 Maui
I4-Schr KamaiIe, King, from Rahului, Maui
I4-Schr Uilama, Puaahiwa, from Kohala, Hawaii
l4-Schr Mary L Foster, Beck, from Kona & Kau-
15-His ItaiIan Msjesty's Ship Cristoforo iCOlumbo,
commander n Canevaro, IL days from Tahiti
I5-Am bktn Eureka, Wallace, u days from Humboldt
I6-Am 3-mzsI sch Una, ~stOddard, 10 dys I'm Humboldt
I6-Schr Nettie Merrill, Hatfield. from Lahaina
liam bktn } A Falklnburg, Hubbard, % days from
Portland, via Haiku
I7-P VI > City Of sydney, Dearborn, 20 dys I'm Sydney
IS-Schr Jenny, Pake, from Nawiiwii, Kauai.
I9-Schr KekauIuohi. Malaihi, from HanaIei, Kauai.
I9-Schr Haunani, Nika, from Hanalei, Kauai.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-04-20
NoTICE.-THE MEMBERS OF THE WA

NOTICE.-THE MEMBERS OF THE VI
SONIC LODGES of Honolulu are respectfully invited te be
present at the Knight Templars' Asylum, King Street, in
Messrs. Dillingham; & Co.'S Block, to attend the funeral rite:
of our late Brother ICHAR s. HOLLISTER, which will
take place This Saturday Afternoon. April goth, at
three o'clock. 1. B. PETERSON,
1t Recorder OF Honolulu Commandry No. l, L. I.
A CARD.-I HAVE RECENTLY LEARNED
that several communications in the Honolulu papers have
been imputed to me. Since my advent at Honolulu 1 have
never contributed to the press. nor been in the remotest
degree a promoter of any correspondence therein. L deem it
but just TO make this disclaimer that the true author may
receive unqualified the praise or censure his productions
merit. 90 J. NJ. DAVIDSON.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-04-20

NAvAL.-The Italian Aviso steamer CristofoTC
Colombo, II days from Tahiti, en- route for Sar
Francisco, arrived at this port on Monday last. She
carries five guns, two mitrailleuse, and a crew o.
two hundred men. Salutes were exchanged on Tues
day morning. She is, We believe, the second ship OF
that nationality which has visited this port. She pro-
ceeds on her destination next week, Immediately af-
ter the arrival of the mail from San Francisco, and
from that port she goes home. f. A. Schaefer, Esq.
Italian Consul, kindly furnishes US the following list
of her officers:
CommandeT-CoUET NAPOLEON CANEvARo,
Executive OHceT-Cav. Giuseppe Casanova,
Lieutenants-C. Parascandolo, G.. B. de Ferrari, Angelo
Chionio, Ruggero Ferrari,
Sub-Lieutendnts-L. RaIaveni, G. della Chiesa,
Midshtpmen-L. Patena, Leone Strozzi,
First Engineer-Vinenzo Bernardo,
Second Engineer-Salyatore Gargiula,
First SuTgeon-G. Simola Solnas,
Assistant SurgeOn-L. Abbamondi,
Pdyndster-G. Moro.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-04-20
IMPORTS.

FEOx HUMBOLDT-Per Eureka, April 15-267OOO # lumber
$4,000 shingles, and 5000 posts
FROM HUNBOLDT-Per Una, April 16-2lOOO0 IT lumber,
10000 II moulding, $4,000 laths, 100000 shingles, 5000 posts
FROM PORTLAND-Per J A FaIkinburg, April 1T-IOOO bds
shocks, 21T hf bbIs headings, 235 N II lumber, 80 m shingles, 2
Gag poles, 1S5 Pkgs generaImdse
FROM sYDNEY-Per City of Sydney, April 1859 pigs
general mdse
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-04-20

We would call attention to the Galvanized Barbed
Fencing Wire. advertised by Castle & Cooke.
A specimen section can be seen in front of Whitney
& Robertson's Bookstore.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-04-20
MONEY
On - nnn TO LEND ON MORT
an gage at current rates Of interest.
Andy to EDWARD PRESTON,
,11o SolIitor % Eort Street Honolulu.
MONEY
NOTICE OF REWARD.

AM AUTHORIZED By THOSE con.
L. cerned, to pay a Reward Of 5000 to any person giving
information of the person who wrote recent letters from Ho-
nolulu to China, accusing consignees and others concerned IN
Chinese Immigrant vessels arriving here, of causing such I'M
migrants to be sold and transhipped to other countries, or
that such immigrants here are not allowed the full and eqral
protection OF the laws for their personal liberty.
apl3 At W. c. PARKE, Marshal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-04-20
NOTICE

NNHE UNDERSIGNED, IN CONTINUING
Il the above business, would thank the old customers foI
their patronage in tn. past, and will endesvor, by care and
attention to all orders, to merit the same in the future. Orders
from the other islands will receive prompt attention.
apo ct :. ROTH.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-04-20

We understand that steam will be got up on the
Kilauea Hou, to test the machinery to-day or
Monday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-04-20
DIED.

-HIGGISs-At the Queens Hospital, March 81, GEORGE
so years
" Nantucket, Boston and New Bedford papers, please
copy.
TER, a native of LiIchheld Co, Conn, in the sIst year OF his
age.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-04-20
BIRTHS.

son.
In this city, April Is, to the wife of Mr. E Cunha, a
daughter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-04-20
Letter from Prof. Squibob. P. @. F. D.

Honolulu, April 18th, 1873.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-04-20
MARRIED

this city, April 18th, by the Rev
Hermann koekmann, Mr. JACOB FISHER to Miss HANNAH
HoULCK, all Of Honolulu
THE Printers acknowledge the cake, and tender their feici-
tatious to the happy coupled
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-12-18
CHAPTER II.

The treacherous law, after having
lured us on to ruin decided against our
claims, and eXtOrted the last remnant
of our property to pay its costs. To
communicate this fact to my mother
would have been like infiicting ner
death-blow and, after meditating long
upon the subject, found myself unequal
to the painful task, and went once
more to our old lawyer, to ascertain
whether there was no possibility of
compromising the matter so as to post
pone the evil day and leave my mother
awhile IN possession ot her home and
comforts. | met lady descending the
stairs who had just come out of his
office, whose physlognomy WAS Of that
unusually repulsive character which
imprints itselfindelibly on the memory,
and even after, in dreams and reveries
in sleep and III wakefulness, rises from
time to time on our mental vision with
horrible distinctness. shocking us with
the fullest sense of the Internal ugliness
of human malformation. | thought Of
the wonderful contrast between this UNI
fortunate and the delicate beauty |
loved in vain, and it seemed almost i'm
possible that both could be the work Of
the same hands and Creator. Yet such
were they; and why so contrasted ne
that made them alone can tell.
The old lawyer was in, and grasped
my hand with sympathetic cordially. |
stated the object Of my visit.
well, my young friend said he. 81
have just anticipated your wishes, and
have just been talking with the success
tul party. She is by no means inexor-
able: but, to tell you the truth, there are
no grounds Of compromise left You
have lost all-the widow has won all. If
she accords you ANYTHING, it will be
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-12-18
i'Oultices.

The common practice in making
pcultices OF mixing the linseed meal
with hot water, and applying them d.
rectly to the skin, is quite wrong, be-
cause, if we do not wish to burn the pa
tent, We must wait until a great portion
Of the heat has been lost. The proper
method is 10 take a flannel bag (the size
of the poultice required), to fill this
with the linseed poultlce as hot as it
can possibly be made, and to put be-
tween this and the skin a second piece
Of flannel, so that there shall DE at least
two thicknesses Of flannel between the
skin and the poultice itself. Above the
poultice should be placed more flannel,
or a piece Of cotton wool, to prevent it
from getting cold. BY this method we
are able to apply the linseed meal boil
ing hot, without burning the patient,
and the heat, gradually diffusing
through the flannel, affords grateful
sense ofrelief which cannot be obtained
by other means. There are few ways
in which such marked reliefis given to
abdominal pain as 10y the application OF
a poultice in this manner.-Dr. +.
Laudr, an Brain.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-12-18
CHAPTER III.

! | went home and attempted to pre-.
| pare my mother for the ruin that had
befallen us, but in approaching the
subject found that it was more than she
could endure, and relinquished the eff
fort in despair To my sister ] ven.
tured to tell the truth, and she wept
bitterly, not for herself, but for our only
parent, whom she assured me would in.
eyitably expire on hearing the news.
,"Is there nothing on earth that You
car do, Edward, to prevent this"
Yes"
"And won't you do it,
81 cannot bring my mind to it"
/, rs it dishonest"
"No-o; / don't know that 1t is, bat
very repugnant to my feelings"
Il am sure ! would do anything for
mother"
Would you marry the man you alb
hor"
"To save mothers life-yes.'
"Well, then, | will not be outdone by
you in filial affection"
What do you mean Edward ?"
Il will tell you tomorrow. In the
meantime, cheer up. | will save
mother and you, but at great sacrifice
heaven only knows how great"
Ny sister flung her arms about my
neck, and kissed me affectionately, call
ed me by many endearing names, and
| felt as If | almost deserved them, ex-
aggerated as they were.
| communicated my decision to my
lawyer the next day, telling him that,
since | could not marry for love, would
marry for hate. He uttered a 80 TT of
grunt, and replied
Few marriages begin in that way;
but with TOO manly love is merged in
antipathy as soon as the honeymoon Is
well over. Your prospect of connubial
happiness is the brighter, as it cannot
change but for the better. If you knew
the lady as well as do you would en-
terrain no misg'Yings on the subject. "
On the second day after the interview
| received Mrs. Barrington's card, and a
written request from my lawyer that
would call upon her without delay, as
he had settled the preliminaries III the
most satisfactory manner. / did not
fly on the wings Of love to the stately
mansion Of my bride elect, but stalked
thither like man who had volunteered
to be hanged, On my arrival | was
ushercd into a handsome drawing-room,
into which | was kept waiting for about
a quarter Of an hour, when, at last the
lady appeared. She did not look hand
somer than when / had met her on the
stairs leading to my lawyers office
On the contrary the relation she now
stood in with respect to rayself, and the
finery she had piled upon her person
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-12-18
FORESHADOW WING.
ny ELIZABETH AKERs ALLEN.
! know, my friend,

know, my friend,
~ have been lovers, bat when we
~. sTeet SUNNI err hours shall find the end,
2 '-' And there shall be
Ion. close TO all our pleasant speech
- Won 20 our into the hurrylhg crowd,
~ 1I,ie ike warrior, on-6rowed
" Ia worldly blessings which you claim, -
b ~ Wealth, power and fame
-,,,rh do not crave and cannot read
: - Tor # y0ur heart will be the same,
W Ssst as evenly and Tranquility,
Do Away from me:
an and your separate life once more
VI ne a. whole and happy as before:
II may be so:
.s,;,r has broad leaves, which oVergrow
u feeble heartpiants, poisoning small ana
0"' And yet. | think,
an time OF change, or both. have snapped the
i aLGS holds Us now so lightly, heart to heart;
lesn you have found out new ana pleasant
From these apart,
,o,ed fair woman, ana have known great
.s .,, grown great YOURSELF and tasted
Yl ,afbe rosy ties which bind you then,
all look back to these tame, quiet days,
With dim, strange pain.
4banly. in your dreaming, think of me,
Half mournfuliy,
sr, while all surround NJ witcheries
Seem dull and vain,
sssuly smil G aud tlatlery's ministries
y, or he time their hold on heart and brain,
m.l how little she was like to these!
Fglt could loJk upon her face again.
'Tis all | crave,
oup recretiul thought, | ask no more,
L non will Weld it ere you shall be old
Though not before
opplent dandellon's rounds of gold
Shall brightly pave
\ sunny foOtway leading TO my grave.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-12-18
mplv a donation-nothing more nor

simply a donation-nothine more nor
| less.
"Is there no resources left hy which |
can. for the time. ward off this final,
and to my mother, | fear, fatal blow ~
None in law
in what then p
in yourself.
How in myself
AIN your person. You are young and
handsome. | don't say so to tlatter you,
but to makesmv meaning clear"
"Well ?"
"Well, marry the widow.
THAT horrd creature.
"Horrid | see your taste and mine
differ but they say there is no disput-
ing on such matters, and so We will not
enter into discussion upon the subject.
As ! apprehended, you came to me for
some possible resources III your extren-
ity, and not with the view OF obtaining
a matchless beauty"
True, but"
ALLOW me, mention this as the only
resource left you. Be reasonable, If
the lady IS not perfection, so much the
better, as 1t improves your chance. If
you insist upon being saved from ruin
and beggary by one but Venus, you
are much too nice a gentleman for me
| to counsel, and had better address your
self for advice to Apollo and the nine
MUSES., instead of a blunt matter-oi-fact
old lawyer like myself"
Marry her would rather hang my
self at once"
you should know best how fit YOU
are to die aim afraid your education
and habits have totally untitled you for
business and usefulness"
But this marriage is abs urd; impos-
sible."
81 am not in the habit Of proposing
absurdities and impossibilities. If you
will authorize me to act, YOU will find it
no such thing. VIII you DO SOP
Not for the world"
understand that ! have not urged
this matter on your behalf, but for the
sake of your mother and sister, especi-
ally on account of your mother, for
whose life you pretended a moment ago
to feel an amount of solicitude that
would enable you to make any sacri-
fee"
For the moment | did not think of
them"
ct is time you did. Since my
counsel is so very unpalatable, perhaps
you will condescend to inform me what
you propose to do"
Anything else; but this is to a horri-
BILE
The old lawyer turned his chair round
and commenced writing at the desk as
coolly, rapidly and correctly as if he had
been an ingenious machine invented for
no other purpose. | thought on his
proposition till grew sick and faint
The recollection Of the consummate
charms other | loved added horror
to the aspect of hate, such as she wore
whom | was invited to make my own,
and | could not bring my heart or lips
to sayye to such destiny. At last
rose and said:
81 will call tomorrow and give you
my decision"
Very WE'LL" replied the old man,
without turning his head or ceasng to
write.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-12-18

A true knight is fuller of gay bravery
in the midst than il the beginning Of
danger.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-12-18

NOTHING can constitute good breed
ing that has not good nature for its
foundation.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-12-18

A wise mans thoughts walk within
him, but a fools heart without.
The New York herald., 1878-07-07
GENTLEMEN CkY "PEACE PEACEr,
LET Us SEE THAT THEY DON'T GEr IT.

by Samnei y. Cary. OF Ohio
On the l2th uit. the republican party OF Ohio
State Convention. adopted ITS platform and nominated
ticket
The only devsrsnce of the party the financial que
tion Is aimed in the third resoution follows:
rte ancsi question having disposed OF by Con.
gess and the country nj present needing IN order
tina, cspa Investment and that industries
ought cpted ana the further agitation
Of the question this time injurious business aud
devoid OF other than evil results"
We submit that this declaration Is Insult 20 intel
OF having bee dieatcd by the syndca OF national
ers 1t exactly suits their condition
They things hxcd to suit them,
quiet while they aud their friends
cenroi all the available CAPITAL aud the shnkagc
property going ON will enable these shyocks
uitable aud desirable 'tnvcstmcnts"
The Convention Ii mistaken, as 10 will learn by the fall
elections In saying that Congress disposed Of the
question IL Is not disposed u will be
function furnishing the people with has
resored government " which belongs
IL mistaken in surprising that the country Feeds
pose needs agitation. aud this agitation viii he
their ana have the inde
TO redress their al the oalot bsx The eeches
Who are gor ging themselves the life blood the bust
industries OF .he country and driving the working
classes to beggary and starvation may cry "Peace !
Peace ~ but be no until justice right
are established In the land Tbe establishment of
system In theory Of
popular alone bring revival oi
prosperity employ labor aud insure adequate reward
The which already has the largest crcu OF
AM paper ~ the nited ses will see that the coveted
epose not allowed until the shylocks their oci
agents hurled from power and true
tile peoples Interests oceupy their places.
We not disposed 20 accept the situation as kindly
AZ. tlaA