davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-10
Newspapers ln the United States
Printers Circular


The number Of periodicals pub
lished in the United States during the
census year was IL, 3l4, Of which 81
we're daily, and the aggregate circula
ton per issue Of these dailies was 3,
o66, 1896, an average Of about one
daily paper every day to every fifteen
inhabitants in the Union, But tka
weeklies and othars published al iu-
teryals varying from semi weekly to
semj-annually, exhibit a much wider
field, their aggregate circulation per
issue being 28,2l3,29l. The inoreaao
Of newspapers since 1854 il astolis6-
ING, The total number Of newspapers
in the United States 10 1880 is given.
in the compendium OF the ninth CEN
sus, as 2e26, with total circulation of
5,l42,l77 The aggregate circulation
stated above for 1880 is 2l,lgg,aa4, 81
almost siy times as much as in 1850,
while the population Of the country
only increased during that portion
Is, l9l ,876 to so, i55,7S3, or less chan
1888 per cent. This gratifying increase
in the reading population is good
reason for suspectinR that our political
institutions are safer than we hal
supposed,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-10
Attachment Notice.
No. ses Bsforaa R powell

No. 1873 BeforeG R Powell. JpN,SA.m
Miner Il Levy. - TO- vs. " II
.nt tais cause an attachment having b.or
TeSSsSsSoSS' SaaeI section 1856 Of the Csde Of
property Of the defendant. by attach S Ss tne
tSat q e9t and affidavit having bean m sde
that the sec c slm Sts n! II due account and
are residents of the State of s,enuan!s
~ ~ ltnetSi9re ordered, that said defendsnts
tL ske t1elr RessSAsl appearance befors ~ ~
a. az NV aa a#a. september 1888, at Il clock M
phis' Tsnn Ss, NO. > Madison street. Mem
s - suit within the time pTsscYibed ~ Isn
SnS IN same VIII Pc proceeded with ex-parts:
ana mat copy otthis order Be pubIisbsd oncs.
fa Joes LOT ioaI Seeka In the Memphis PubliS
% TA N s ssS 2; sE.h day Of July, 1888
- le4 l4O lt0 POWFT, I'D
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-10
Gon-RsalAanI llotIno.

No. 4966-IA the Chancery Court Of sAsnv
c9vAty, Tenn.-.Willisai Condor vs. ann
MeNichols ct al.
appearing from bill which il sworn 70
n this cause that the defendant, John
MoNiohols, is resident of the state of Illi-
nois and nonresident Of the State o. Ton
nessee. -
It Is therefore ordered that he make bis
appearance heroiA,. at the courthouse OF
2neioy county, n Memphis, Tenn. ON or be-
ana plead, answer or demur to complainant
ollls or the same will be taken for
confessed as to him and set for hSarinE ex-.
partei and that copy of this order be pub
in the Public Ledger.
This 9th day Of July, 1883.
copy-Attest;
r, J. BLACK, Clerk and Mac. a,
W NJ Bradley, Deputy Clerk and " a star
Janea Gallagher. sol for compPt,
l2S 194 IAN 1Ae
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-10
Afraid They'd Eat Him
Brooklyn Eagle.

IL am so alarmed, Lizzie," eKclaim
ed St. Louis girl who was engaged
to be married TO young army officer
He hasn't written TO me in three
days
There Is no occasion to get eXcit,
sed," was the reassuring reply The il
out Of the reach of the indians, therE
is no epidemic prevailing at the place
he is stationed, and when he last
wrote you he was in perfect health
"0h, yes. know all that, Lizzie
said the timid. agitsted creature, "buI
then there's the army worm"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-10
AS.sact n0nI M0tIe9-


Before j M Coleman, ]. P, for SbeIbv ANN
y, Tenn Edward Fitzgerald vs. L Nor.
gan. NAVA-
n this cause. an Enactment having h..n
\ sued out under section 1856 Of the code az ~
tennessee and returned levied upon tSs
property Of the defendant, and afsd.
w having been made that defendant Is in
dde6ted to the plaintiff in the sum q
HOO w., due by account, and thS
the claim Is Just, and that the dafsrJ-
ant is a nonresident of the Stata of Tao-
nessee; 1t il, therefore ordered that said de-
tendant make his personal appearanse ne
lore lore me on the 18th day Of August, 1883. AZ
~ o'clock am, at my. Office. No. IL
madison street, Memphis, Tennessea.
and defend said attachment suit within ~:
time prescribed by law, or the same Wili
DC proceeded with ex.pafte; and that a nNnv
q this order be published once a weeS fcS
four weeks in the Public Ledger. AV@
This the 9th day Of July, 1883. i-A
lzo TX l56 IA j M COLEMAN I'D
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-10
non-rssuaoms NoTVoo-

No. 499S-In the CAanoery Court Of ghaIh-
county, Ienn.-Henry B Ramsey va linz
Letura Mendenhall. 70 amy
appearing from bill which il sworn 10
4 ~. IN this cause; that the defendant, Tiny
s sesura &c Mnsndenhal, Is resident Of the
State Of Tennessee, Vi 'no
Il Is therefore ordered that she make her
appearances herein, at the courthouse of
enelPy county, In Memphis, Tenn, on or bS.
ITIs ine nrst Monday in September, 1883, and
OF the same will be taken for oonfessad az
TO her and set for hearing ex. parte: and thSf
COPY OF this order be published once a veeF.
Ior tour successive weeks, in the Public
This 9Th day of August, 1888,
copy-Attest:
r J BLACK. Clerk and Ma.t.,
By NJ Bradley. D. G. an. S'er'
I'D y y jordan. sol for comppt 1873 40 lIS ia
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-10

A curious story eomas IRON Cleve-
land in TecaFd 70 the anonymous novel.
The Bread Winners" began in The
August Century. The Ms. ~ NE
story is said to have bssp found Ia tbe
desk Of the late Leonard Case. Of that
city, the bachelor millionaire and mus
niGcent founder ofthe Case School Of
Applied Science. He was a man If
amiable character, of fine culture and
remarkable natural abilities, but us
life was so clouded BIZ constant III
health, and by . singular constitu
hoaal shyness, that his talents were
unknown even to his own toWnsnao.
pie, and hardly appreciated bVS his
few intimate friends. He wrote
ppe@s, sketches and tales for
bis own amusement, rarely pub.
fishing Anything but an occasional
mathematical paperin sAe transaction
OF the Smithsonian Institution. The
Ms. Of Hg'he Bread Winnersp was
found shortly after his death, several
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-10
Death Of a veteran or IsIp.

Bonneville Reporter and Falcon, s. ADJ,
DR.. W. Fl. Tarpley an old and es.
teemed citizen Of Fayette, died at his
residence in Macon on the 18th ult,
He was born in Richmond, Va. Aug.
|, 1913, and was therefore in his 85tb
year. He moved from Virginia Ia
North Carolina, where he remained
until about the year lS45, when he
removed to Fayette county, settling IN
Macon, and lived there until his death,
Up to the close Of the war he was a
practicing physician OF considerable
reputation. He was also for a number
Of years a prominent member of the
Bayette County Court. Several wears
ago he made a profession of religion
and lived a consistent Qhristian until
his death. He was member Of the
Episs opal church. A good man. erfsy
a useful and well spent life ne has
gone to his reward, In his death an.
other of the soldiers Of tho war Of 1872
has passed swaS 'oi-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-10
COMMERCIAL.
PuRLIo LxDaER OrFtcE, |
MEMPHIS, TEES,, August 10, 1883. I

MEMPHIS, rkANr August 10, 1888.
The local money market is essen
tally unchanged, the ruling rates Of
discount being 6 per cent on all primo
mercantile paper, or for acceptable
collaterals. Exchange is uu.
varied. Bankers buy Eastern
exchange at par to sc discount, and
sell New York drafts at 10 premium.
New Orleans rates are to of buying
and par selling.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-10

Letter heads, BIZ heads, bills o
I,ding. envelopes, hand bills and every
other kind Ofjob printing executed in
the best style and at the lowest prices
Al the PUBLIC LEDGER job printing
office and blauk.bOOk mandatory IL
Madison street. )
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-10
NOn.ResidenT NOI1ne-

No. 4979-In the Chancerv Court ~ sh.I-
by county. Tenn.-E G hay. guardiSn. atc
VS. Willie h WaldraA q al SuaiuiAn' e'0''
7 appearing FROM bill which Is sworn 70
! i N tais cause that the defendants, Willie
n Waldral, Arthur r Waldran and Daniel 4
WaldEan, are all residents OF the Stafe j;
T texas ana non-residonts Of Gthe State Of
II Is therefore ordered nat they maze their
appearance herein, 81 the courthouse of Shell
oy county IN Memphis. Tenn, on or bsfora
the nrst Monday IN September, 1855. and plead .
answer or demur 70 Complainant Mi or
me same win be taken for confessed AZ
70 them and set for hearing ex-psrte: and ths9
COPY Of this order be published once \ vasS
tor tour successive weeks In the Public f,edgaS
This 18th day Of July, 1883. ''N ''O-''
A copy-Attest;
pu1t n. \. BLACK, cierk and Master,
Pos'on 4 ROston. soils for compPt.
l29125 I4I ~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-10
FOB OsOEOLA
Tug For NnIn

IVhS elegant tug A. B, SAFFORD. OF Nam
a phisi only years old: good far Hsht t o1s
Tug ana passengeIs. Has lust bsen insnectad.
mas oosstlng licinse, 81 loet long n fsel
oeam, Tot held 70 horse power eps, ne
NY Ia poiier Hillsol for 800 cpsh If roli IL
Am ga HHgply on board or at 3. Force rs
W. wa t'FVt' ~ l40
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-10
POSTOFFICEIMEMPHS, TENN.


Arrivals and DEPARTURES Of Mails,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-12-19
Another Government seoret

Not long ago our amiable but rather wealSmindet
contemporary the J.. c. 4arerfiSer thought fit I,
accuse the GAzErIE of having made use OF a docu
ment said TO have been 'conyeyedr from govern.
ment Office. We are in possession of the content,
OF another paper which. to Judge by internal eyl
dence seems TO have been composed as a rpurl
dI''it OF speech from the Throne to be delivered
on the occasion OF the opening of the Legislative
Assembly presumably some time in April next.
lne paper itself, as far as we know bears no
date, but from the first paragraph it appears 10
nave been drawn up during the reign of the Tn.
umNiFate. which we all know lasted from the resirI
nation of NJ. Preston to the appointment of Nh
18th, 1883.
a Without further remark We give the contents of
the paper as given 10 US:
Nobies AID Representatives. etc., sie.,-Duri,c e,
considerable proportion Of the time since your sst
session have found by trial that the conduct Of
my government by three Ministers insead OF four
us prescribed by the Constitution, is emineutly
satisfactory-to me-
My Circular Note to the three Great Powers rr,.
testing against further colonization in the Pacific
has met with all the attention il deserves
Ny duly accredited Representatives. who have
been dispatched TO Japan, Moscow, London. Paris
Belgrade. Madrid, Calcutta, Lisbon. Tinhuctoo
and other capitals of great and friendly Powers.
nave achieved remarkable success. The House al
Representatives will be called on to vote consider
able sums OF money United States gold or its
equivaient) IN addition to the ordinary vote for
urchase of Decorations to enable me 10 reauite
the generosity of Foreign Powers for their bonn
officials. my
EAcH of the three leading journals Of the So
called opposition have been prosecuted for libel
Ihe results have not affected the even tenor Of nv
sway.
I'M liberal appropriation OF the last Legislature
Tor the purpose of raising and maintaining an
Armed Force has been duly expended. am
fully satisfied with the results
m various Boards of Health, Education. I'M
migration. etc, have been frequently dismissed
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-12-19

Among the prominent events of the
week since uur last issue. must be reckoned
the two wIlts OF mandamus issued bv the
supreme Court.
In the matter Of the GAZETTE II can only
he sasd that the Minister of Interior Is
COMMANDED TO do his duty. in a manner in
winch the present incumbent of the Office
Is well a. his predecessor refused 10 do If
II seems to he a novelty in the annals
81 constitutional government that A. an
applicant a supporter OF the existinq-
MINISTRY shall be treated differently from
& an opponent, purely on the pronnd III
political opinions
L. sad the Inumvirate the applicant
10y charter, OF any other form Of legiti-
mate application be partisan on our side.
OF even a neutral. he shall have his right.
oui Il he be an opponent, he has no right
~ our eyes, and shall be denied that
which be lawfully claims.
II : disgrace which has never before
been incurred by a ministry in this King
dom that it should be COMMANDED to 40
IL duty.
tavo-bsn, nepotism we all know has
been l'ndlsguisedly carried on bv this Adj
tnlnlstratlun, sinecures have been created
n order that the incumbent may use his
time Tor the furtherance of Minister'S
private affairs. but that a Minister. and
there Is practically only one Minister.
should use his powers 10 block Justice
a. between one subject and another. Is an
aoSise too great to be tolerated. so GREAT
indeed a. to necessitate an appeal 10 tbe
highest official guardian of our rights. bv
whom tins pitiful, peccant Ministry IS
ooNal4SnED TO do lis duty.
hder the recent regime We have seen
aeie officers OF hlameless character dismiss
I'd from their posts and others of whom
Is known but their dependency
and utter snl'seryiency put in their places.
'ut these We're mere matters of depart
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-12-19

IL former years there used 10 be quite
trade between Portland and other ports OF
Oregon. and to us there has not seemed TO
be any good reason for the entire cessation
Of direct trade with that State.
For several years past, there was and
has been, sugar here not contracted for by
the refiners. which was and Is for sale to
whomsoever desires. We have also rice,
salt. bananas. etc. which our northern
friends want, and they have many things
which We want. Some Of their products,
such as apples, oats, salmon, etc, come to
rs now ria San Francisco, and We're there
a vessel coming direct, hay, potatoes. bran,
flour. etc. of which the consumption Is
large for so small community as ours
could be brought here proftably. Our
old time friends in Oregon. who used to
have vessels in the trade, may be more
competent TO Judge Of the advantages Of
direct trade than We are, and we would
suggest to them an investigation OF the
subject Of course some of our sugars,
both raw and refined, and rice, now go to
Oregon ria San Francisco.
These thoughts have been suggested by
the receipt Of the ninth annual Report Of
the Portland, Oregon, Board Of Trade. Ii
Is a comprehensive document extending to
lO3 closely printed pages, and contains
three valuable reports; those OF the Presi-
dent, Secretary and Assistant Secretary.
These reports deal with great variety OF
subjects outside Of trade matters, pure and
simple: as the taxation Of Mortgages, the
Public Schools, New Hotels, City Passen-
ger Railways. City Dredger, the Post
Office, Meteorologist's Summary, New
Bridges. etc. These gentlemen are evi-
IDENTIFY alive 30 their duties Is merchants
and citizens and freely discuss matters
which tend to the progress and advance
ment of their State. When such an in
terest Is shown by such men, it is no won
der that a state becomes great and pros
porous, the views expressed by them IN
such an authoritative manner are taken
up by many Of the community and IN time
react upon the Legislature. 1t would be
well if our business men here had an op
pOrtunity of speaking to the public in like
manner their opinions would have still
more weight than they have at present
Our planters now speak rs body and
their voice Is authoritative, We need a like
voice from our merchants.
One paragraph IL the report deals with
the Hawaiian Islands, it Is as follows: "A
long and carefully prepared communica-
ton from Hon. j. Mott Smith, Commits
siOncr Of the Hawaiian Government, was
read, explaining the necessity that existed
for the erection of a sugar refinery here,
If our merchants wished to renew their
trade with the Sandwich Islands. After
an animated discussion the matter was re
ferred to a committee OF seven
The result of the deliberations of this
committee will be watched with interest
by our planters here.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-12-19

reconstructed, remodeled, changed in whole or in
part according TO my pleasure for the time being.
TIE CABTSET itself has been altered, reduced,
completed, and as well as the so-called heads of
departments has been from time to time trans
posed, reconstructed, varied, changed, appointed,
disappointed, re-appointed according TO the vary
ing eIigencies Of my convenience but always with a
view to the rmness of rule only TO be obtained by
Monarchy.
Large sums were voted by the late Legislature
for the purpose of road-making and bridge-build-
ing, and ] have no doubt but that you will gladly
devote still larger sums for the same purpose in
the coming period, the necessity is greater now
than formerly.
A photograph Of the Coronation Bungalow will
be presented to each loyal Representative at the
close Of the session.
! earnestly pray, etc.
now declare, etc.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-12-19

ment. mere detail 1t may be said, but in
the matter Of refusing, or what IS the same
thing.neglecting to bring a bona fde charter
before the Privy Council, the action OF the
Ministry Is absolutely and indefensibly
unconstitutional, totally illegitImate.
II may well be a subject of congratula-
ton then. that there yet remains a power
untainted by hopes or fears of this or any
other Ministry, that can say, We COMMAND
THAT TrsTICE. Re pOSEl
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-12-19

SOM people say that the action OF
Mc-srs. Dole, Smith and Castle has been
the severest blow that the credit Of the
country has ever sustained They are
wrong the credit Of the country has been
damaged. not by these gentlemen, who
acted in etrict accordance with their legal
rights. hut it has almost been ruined by a
cabinet winch. 10 prop It's falling fortunes,
IL willing % commit any Illegal act rather
than lose is hold on the power which
u misuscs. The Hawaiian Government
0ught not 20 need bolstering up by lie
-ality. 4Iui the OK mormon mismanager
can keep his seat IN no other way. Dis
mis- the corrupt Minister and his tail. -
and the credit of the country viii soon
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-12-19

Tn action OF the Government in order
lI-5 gold payments 10 be made at the Chs.
ton House Is ill.adyised and spiteful II
ls ID advised, Tor the gold law of 1876 hay
lIi5s rrcn suspended FOR some wears lry
the consent Of the Government and the
community. It's sudden enforcement can
but produce Inconvenience. The Gov
clllnlout should have given timely notice
81 ITS intention, IN order that gold com 10
meet the demands Of the law could be or
dercd nom san Francisco. 1t Is spiteful.
Tor the decision Of the court, that Govern
mcni bonds cannot legally be sold for less
than par. o. q. the amount which the face
Of the bonds calls for. cannot be remedied
by PERCEPTIONS plunge in the direction of
observance 81 the legal tender law. The
drawing II gold into the Treasury cannot
give any additional value 10 the 26OODO
haWailan half dollars now lying idle some.
where IN Honolulu. nor bring them mn to
the value 81 L. ). gold. This act of tbe
Ministry most happily illustrates the re
mark made by a recent visitor 10 these
Islands that tho Government WIS bciny
G conducted 10y It's tgil and not hy its head y"
Many doubi whether It viii bc possible 10
Keep L : gold IN circulation with the
present law, which allows silver TO bc used
IN the payment OF al debts Of fifty dollars
and under. and in certain large propor-
.lous gt all amounts over this Their
ground Tor such view Is. that this gives too
much employment FOR silver. and that If
ms hc true. the silver must eventually
ulrc the gold out. according to the rule Of
.oItlcal economy. that an inferior money
invariably drives a superior money out Of
he circulation. We are inclined TO tbis
new ourselves. although We hope that the
iivcr IN circulation may all be required
specially for its large use on all the
Plantations at ANY rate until the next
legislature can reduce the amount for |
winch silver is tender TO ten dollars. and |
hen, with our sugars selling for gold in |
llliiornla- gold viii come TO us As We need |
3 and ~ much rs We need will sfay- boy,, |
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-12-19

Tins CITY Ought 10 have some voice IN
tine appointment of school teachers. Our
Young girls ARE growing up, and many Of
them have been trained a. teachers, yet
the President Of the Board Of Educa-
tiuu finds II convenient b send abroad for
TEACHER when high salary Is 10 be dis
posed oE This was the case IN Fort Street
School lately 4 vacancy occurred, and 1t
has b,ru temporarily filed by Miss Whit
neg. an Island girl The President Of the
Board sent % the United States and i'm
ported q Mis- Winter TO supersedc the
Island girl We have the testimony OF
the principal Of Fort Street School that
na; only was Miss Whitney admirably
fitted FOR the position. but that she was. IL
his opinion, better than many young la
die who are earning considerable salaries
The question the public would like an
=werod j.. why Miss Whitney. who belongs
o. the place. who has been born and in a
great measure bred here. Is laid on the
shelf tu make room for a stranger
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-12-19
In M-mu-1Hn 7JHznr. Wooa,

4 . va -. aesl.az rl-1tl saai Ne u-rr--.-
- nesN el - -'Er-rs hr1.is. ~ puuiur h
~al- uiIue s-ur rEll1i auuu-rs6 ds sunday a. a.
49, ~ ~ r.slaa-l1s. NJ ~ as,is r-s l.-.- -
EuE-l,T b, 1lll-lr.--ii1iih w. ~ - =
mrmsluir H..l1i a. vsHz 1slls rlg- t5rif. = -
~ - .I1ls l1s issl- m tisTss Tsla--i. f- a..
tirua. tw ularT rfars hr hfd lrsinnss gl,r,-fi--s
n'i.sr,l'- va ar llie arm az Nlsssis Irrir-
Asrsi1 a Aa ami salss1n s-tlr rlisiiisl - No.
husEil <-e D.. rr1--lsi q --l,l,I - - -
.laf - y tzr.1i- 30 lg Nam p Ts-s ~
Nn-is uas 1Fre1iliea ruaraas- rF - r,,--5-
A1...- a-f .. -ilf ulas r.flf-lsrr urffIr ---,-i
- i.lliil ~ huEulL and ht has -Jt1iur5 m
rl1---E frt1 sllrl- p b. s-ri- isirc-5fr- -,
1ar uul Ltr srssz fulli-tuus -n--4--,-----g-, 80
- ~ lH1als rllsrrl1 n1r rIi ~ - -
Alnt nnlas rrlsElrlus uf ~ klnG arf n 49,. -
- 50 il--lasiaC uill-us nc IN iislr ~
- - A-5ii1s Nlas 81. lis flv1-iie urrr-
T-lla-- hlill1alz HAND La fss-- fa- ------, -
~ T--v ~ r ~ sucsss-il Eso q K'..,,rl,ss.--
- il-a- a. rlalI-llssl lIla H. 49,
Hrrn-al rrrs1l1sie IL r-ufs-fy vlich g. Ia :,
- - = a@ililislg s4nllisisrld = lad l1,5.
80 - 1ls-rr ~ laurr IAruhut a. a h7--l.ss-S
Ser 1H tanlT. Er Mod as ,,----l5--.s -
- ~ tiesel,t SucEr rlarlta-i1-l 81 49,
~ piis llali rlurHr- Al TN narunsa s1lisis-si- -
- -l1ls-r = tlillsslial enc a-ilr Z, h. -
lA,iaai Der M lH1tE,H- and WIS r,asrlr a. nj,
..-sn.r slscis6 tur ~ sessia1 q III F-Sr.s -
~ t1i'ss ~ ik tr-'ar everything liz --ulilr
=, 1ill rll.lz tn-lltrs u.Ic sln-ivls slils .,i..
liru H--rc --ueiHl Inn Fu- h3s -alrr i--5---,-,.
zrllls f-Arlruzi Ail and u-lsuf-sirt- t--sfl-sri
-, r ~ rs.--'sc .u- lis scv intimate frsends
D. An1u ~ s1IuTllf hunnr zhr s-uss.Tv. ,------
n. ~ tslui1- hozrl ttlsz lay i-laatl 81 Is -
aar- ~ sln tElsorng uu-sis hus am r,rrlrfs n
~ rn1 A-lrss ~ r--it q thea and ~ - !
l ln ui11r 1hsrr- uns WHO lasrs n Jams N-.,ss
,, iis-z -A1i,sI layl.i irlead that evo- suan lad
M Nnuas hns le.4 widow and a lHr.F faulil,-
2 49, - . hrs a. fzla-lls masi aeCjly s,Ili
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-12-19
4jauaiian 6azette,
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10. 1883.

THEEE Is only one solution TO our none
tsrv troubles. SAYS our best financier.
That solution is told IN a very few words.
San Francisco is Our commercial metropo-
Us. Ve ought % use the coin which Is cur
rent In san Francisco; as long as we do
not do $3.50 long VIII we have trouble with
or exchange. The Kalakaua half dollar
Is only little worse than other coins in
circulation: what Is needed Is radical
change IN the currency, not dg'rta'ara', as
our present cabinet propose, but upwards
10 q gold basis