davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-09-06
CAREFUL OF THEIR GOOD NAME

In Oaiachita county, Arkansaw, there are large number of old Baptists, known as hardshells." They are peculiar, be- ing honest, and on this account much sport is made of them. One of their articles of faith declares that every man shall pay his debts. Some time ago, a man who was not member of the hard shell persuasion, moved into the neigh borhood. Being man of the world, about the first thing he did was to put a lock on his corn-crib. The old Baptists hearing of this became indignant and sent committee to wait on the offending man.
 "We have hearn with much regret, {" said the chairman of the committee, "that you have put lock on your corn crib r'
 @Of course, 1 have" replied the man. What do you take me for? Reckon want to lose all my corn ?"
 Mister, we don't know nothin' about your faith, but we want you to under stand that you are in an old Baptist neigh -borhood."
 That makes no difference. Corn is corn and thieves are thieves. have lived in several communities and have never found one yet that didnt have thieves in it."
 Mister, we won't allow no man to fling insinuations at us. We csme here fust. You want invited, 90 if you don't take of that lock you shan't live here."
 The old fellow was deeply earnest and pursuasively determined. The new conner, not caring to move away, agreed to take of the lock. Several days afer- wards, in an excited manner, he sought the chairman and said:
 Contound your ugly picture"
 " Hold on, friend. Having never seed my pictur'. you've got no right to call it ugly"
 @Well, confound you, then. took that lock of my crib and last night somebody stole nearly all my oon."
 " am sorry to hear that, misser, but 1t is beSrer for one man to lose his com thaa for . whole neighborhood to be sus- pecAed- Ihave plenty of com"
 "You are christian, sir."
 And l will let you have as much as you need-S
 BleB your generous heart."
 At the maxket pnce."
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-09-06

GENERAL S P. HUGHES. governor elect of the state of Arkansaw, is emi- nently quali6ed to 6ll 90 high position- Well educaeeSt and vel read-a lover of refined thought and gendeman of ten derest sympthies-ve predict that his administrator win be source of pride to the s.ate.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-09-06

GEoke.E W. GABLES "Dr. Sevier" is a we'll written story and is punctuated pretty well, but it is composed of rather ioo many " sHss;ccs sHss;;ccss a:ess." and not enough meat. Upon the whole, the story is q success, but its conversation is trivial
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-09-06

SOME time win deubelsas slapse before another Arctic expeditioa win be sene out by this coant1y. Thase are many ways of killing men and the government should adopt the easiest instead of the hardess.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-09-06

WHEN a novelist attempts to become an educator and reformer. he ceases to be true novelist. The aim of book may be noble, but to be success. it must interest the reader.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-09-06

AN English writer is trying to prove that Dickens was not truly pathetic. The gentleman does not attempt to de- fine true pathos, which, by far, is the mos, sensibl. feature of his paper
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-09-06

A CANADIAN paper, in speaking of the horrors of the Greeley expedition, con- graduates itself that the victims were Americans instead of British sailors, that English sailors would starve before they would resort to cannibalism. The British sailor can heroically look upon starva- tion-when some one else is starving- but the English stomach, in an extremity, exercises about as little civilization as the stomach Of Hottento,. The English man, if compelled to eat human being, would rather eat an Irishman. Sein, if there were nothing but " Britisher" on the bill of tare, he could heartily engage in the meal. His greatest objection would be to the cooking.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-09-06
CHAPTER III.


 Old Cruger had stolen back into bis hsuse to search for something to eat. Omcen q tAe hw were looking for him. @Ons drink "a, he mussd, draw iag jug from unaer the bed. sThey ought nos to do anytAiag with nc, for didnt inssnd so kill him. CA1drsn these days haveat got snousA respect for tksiz parsnss, nsAow. Ifthey caach ne no~, I'm goas. I'd bstaer lay lev tn ths stosm baovs oveS. Great Lord! hou dark it outside. They would hang me. ] dont want to die. Wat sort of man am IF Have always heard that drunk ards are good men at hesrt. Nearly all
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-09-06

An1eAt(ao toc&tkokxOos
 "l sec that you receive an occasional letter from the queen of England. haven't much use for the family. Wales borrowed thalez from me some time ago, and though have thrown out re- peated hints with regard to the obiigs- ton, yet he does not seem to worry about it. l despise this sort of man. When a man owes me, want him to discharxe the debt, and when owe a man l want him to keep out of my way. The queen has an air about her that l never liked. Its the way, though, with nearly all pud- din.face women. Did you ever notice her smile. It is ike the breakiag ef . hard winter into . muddy spriag-ike hastening ont an old family prejudice. If these similes do not suit you, send them hack. The Amezicaas are given to im- agszy, hence this attempt.
 "l hsar grsat dsal of the American tariG. For time l had great desire to understand it. and should have detueed mysaf b its investigation but fcr tAe advise q an American senator. My dear prince said he, 'doat pat yourself to any trouble on account of our tariff question. Do not seek to comprehend it, for l assure yor, we ourselves do not
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-09-06

AteAea s4saot. in o<I A. D. tne WateT
 supply of France, Germany and Italy
 was completely dried up; in So7 vast
 numbers of peasants on the continent
 were smitten with sun-stroke in oo3
 vegetation was burnt up as if by fire in
 1000 the decaying fish caused a pesti- lence in i.33 the earth was % scorched that great Assures were made in it for
 miles, and this was again the case seven years aferward 1; in i,6o, I,77, 30, and
 i3o4 the largest, rivers in Europe-the
 Rhine, the Seine, the Pc, the Tiber- shrunk to tiny streamlets: in u6Is and
 i6a5 excessive heat prevailed in TO, butchers meat was cooked by the sun, and during several hoass each day ot the hot period 10 oue veaeured out of doors: in I7rs not drop of rain fen for six mosthxin I7s3 the thezmome1er averaged between 100 asd Io4 dsgrees F.; in i77o the intense hsas oompellsd tAs iaAabi- tants q Bosogna to seek rsfnge in m- dezsrouad pifs and caves to escape snlso- cation; h Jsly, I7ss, vsgseatisa ussh- aea, ard fux.ieuss h Aesses esaeksd nd split; h 1871 and rs7. vste hsesse droughss, accnmpanied by eazthquahes and hauicane4 and millieas ef field mice were drivea by the heat from their holes to perish on the esrth's surfnce; and in rs5e fearfully hot weather and a cholera epidemic were coincident in Paris.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-06-04
% Attarnsr-ssneral. Rspora.

That immortal production English Ms she Is
spoke" seems 10 have taken the attention of The
Attorney General. He has evidently made n care
fu study Of the STYLE and success has crowned his
repgrt 10 the Legislature:
The vell-known and numerically few e1cep-
tons Of Chinese Intelligent, gifted who are with
out prtiudice or hatred 10 other nations now
among you and constituting Of a small and re-
hpected portion Of this community make the truth
more striking"
But this BY no means gives the full flavor of the
report. Not only do we have English a. she =
apoke,n but we also have a Epecilnen Of the real
ennd-lot Uratory. Take the following Il is full
Of big wurds 10 tickle the ears of the rrountlinOs
Il N meaningless ms il stands, though an inteili
gent nun can pick out rhat II is the A. g. is driv-
ing at but Il h rs misplaced in dipnifed report
~ piece of turnp in coronet Of pearls; not that
The tcsi Of the report be oonsiderd corunet of
pearis but TIE writer had to get simie even If il
were hnttefinc
Their presence Is an accident, their industrv M,
eraneScnnt benefit % themselves no sympathy ties
them 10 yuu, religious patriotic or even humane
OF cuamppolitan feeling makes them ever homo.
Rrneous With you. not even during their stay
among yuu, forced upon them By universal desire
for improvement of individual condition. do thew
aaanlete M aim, purpose, intention or work with
the other inhabitants who are not of their raea
and nationality. They are among MS an alien col-
. y and no more They carry their Chinese wall
With them % arery place which they overrun The
bulk oi them arr thrifty, peaceable and law abid-
ing and yet the bulk has its entire body covered
with vicious, criminal and dangerous social nara
sites vhich gain the ascendencv over the bet.
ter class 81 them and defying constilutions, laws
ai1 ethics q the nations whom they invade erect
their own uibnnnls and government for their own
counlrsmen and employ the ready acVressnr and
assassin sgainst DIE outsids barbarians among
whom they seek shelter and wealth.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-06-04
Ths Chamber Of Commero, sn.a,,,

We have been handed the following for uubli.
cation:
number Of gentlemen, most of whose names
have been ass'IciHted FOG years with the welfare
and prosperity OF the Kingdom, have made the
fuli5aing rogue 81 TO the King and Legislature:
l. INT they may have power TO carry on MI
kinds u business wholesale and retail plantation
mrchanirai' patenis and cuasting, without paving
any linefise ~ any tax on personal property
:. That thuy may with the consent of the King
and Privy Councill have charge Of all tho public
fnnds. without security. unless the Minister of
finAnes shall otherwise direct.
q Illat they may issue notes without any cash
= vuAr'ntes Their rolnrmcut. 10 the extent Of a
million uf dullnrs.
4. That fhe holders Of said notes shall in no
case be uble 20 claim redemption ia GOLD.
.. Ihnt SAID notes may be refused rp,len,n,iou
IN any lurm Tor three months without RENDERING
the nsauni4iion insnircni
6. That the hoiuer Of said notes may hnve ia
wait nint nivtiih~ iu-forc be can recover any mari
d ihs ffinnpal, and can claim no interest during
Z. That the aid notes shall be i-sned NJ the
expense of the Hawaiian Government
.. That the as~iciaiinn shall not be held NJ.
sohsioie LOT the redemption Of these Notes at any
time. except % the extent of the Government
bonds deposited against them; aud the said bonds
mss not br sold unless they bring par value.
y, That they inny have the power to lend their
capital and any money they may care ~ borrow,
70 public or private persons In the Kingdom or
elsewhere, without security.
lo That they may have the right TO transfer
An the control and All she power which tbey ask
the nation 10 give them, TO any persons residing In
other Countries without the consent of the Kim, on
the Government or the people.
There n no nced for comment. but there are
names in thai list which would hardly have l,een
there, had they hae realized the meaning or the
price OF the weapon winch they assisted 10 mold IA
the throat Of the nation. and the community by
whom thew have hitherto been ~ trusted
The foregoing statement WIS adopted unani.
m0usly by the Chamber and ordered 20 be record.
ed and published. w. w. HALL
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-06-04
Drink.

EulroR GAEIIT1, While many persons passed
~ he Nuumu road on Friday last during Decora
son ceremunies 1t the Cemetery. an unfortunate
native. SOME forty yenrs old, was seen by them
lying upon bis back by the roadside. his saddled
nurse braide him looking mournfnily at his idiotic
facr hruiling IN The sun, and Rpparantly oontem-
platiIE ihe advantages Of the nawniian liquor
law.
On saturday, about the sane place and hour,
anDihtr stzlrart niivc 81 near the same age but
nfili fIi1rt ucforlEuatr, seen BY many IN like
position except tint his head rested upon stone
pilIou his horse, with empty saddle and full sad
de bage, also standing over him gazing with
m0urnful looks nj the police badge upon the
breast OF has master, bat whether his apparent
sorrow was oucasi0ned by deteRtion from his sup
per, or the disgrace Of the gliltering badge or
regrets that the trndpe' was not accompanied
b. lhe nRJos7n which read from the Marshal's
Report he deairUa the people % tax themselves 10
furnish the police throughout the kingdom as a
means uf distinguishing thnm from ordinary citi-
ztns, Ht The sanie tiint giving them look Of
a. 1nlfH and rrs3<ci Tit was difficult 70 decide
tt as TAX PArER
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-06-04

AL.U-T LIIIE DTHUI 3 HIHTEHE
Also al the right title and Interest Of aid Iokn Ne
keaguc In and 70 the following frsrrihaf nrnn9rlr
situated On the corner u Hotel and Richard sIfsfri
nehollu- and bounded and described a. f1|Iorl. %
feter ticn1-onda residence and runuinrt ~ 81
ensns along Richard street % IorcI street, y ~
n Chain ~ l-l1 fref 1Inur Hotel street AHunwI
lpakcl house lot; f1a' 10 Ids feet; 81 " 4iE
Ieeli ~ " 81 feet, lf.' chain 81 feet along 4
acre. being same premises conFrIc1 20 John Mcht1r
0T deed n summer being subject % mortgages I1r
t4.t1i.o0 rnd Interest the a1me. uuIIIa |Nr
aid Judgment Interests 1si costs n F| pr1411.
u Eafls1ed. W. g. PAHkE. Msfshlf
Iarah1l1 once. NonoIlIut nay al1, 1919. NM
50 The above sale has been postponed To IFHN
DAY, ne lgih dsy % Jane. is.t ". CIR.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-06-04
Bn AntIlOriip.


An parties desircus Of securing the services OF
Japane-c coniuct lnbprers under the auspices Of the
Ho.rd OF immigration arr invre TO inform the Presi
dent Of the Board In wriisg at early day con
venIent ~ thr number aud class o. laborrrs they
require
Il h understood ihai thee Immigrants On arrival
viii BE- r-ady 10 rni-r nn engagement for service
for three year. at tr oits per month for mle and
ak dollar, per month for fcmaic- with fool and iode
ing fy plantation laborrrs and hficen dollar pr
month and found for domestic servants
The hrst drnfg Of hi. Immigration Il expected 10
arrive 10 All nexi September.
lstrnedl cnAS. T. GrLiCK,
Minister II the Interior and
President Board Of immigration.
interior Once May ggh. ISL 1917 II
Jas II. X KsrwI l. ihi- day appointed District
Jud-r nd fn,sa Tor the District Of Hawaiian. Island
NJ K,u.i SOLOMON MANIAC.
Acting Governor Of Kauai.
Ofncr t;uvernur Of Kauai.
iIbue Kauai Nay 18th. ISL ini 81
s. r. HsruKr, Esq l. this day appointed District
Judge for the District Of Lihue leland Of Kauai.
SOLOMON MANIAC.
Acting Governor Of Kauai.
Oalee Governor nf Kauai
Llha.. kauai. May isih. 1884 iOil },
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-06-04

Referring the above beg to inform the business
public that we are prepared to make Loans. Discount
Approved Notes and Purchase Exchange at the best
Current Rates. Our arrangements for Selling Ex-
change the principal points in the United States.
Europe, China, Japan, aud Australia being made
and when perfected due notice will be given. We
shall also be prepared to receive Deposits open
count, make Collections and conduct General Bank
ing and Exchange Business. SPRECKRLS d co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-06-04
HoxoLuLr, Feby. s5th, 1881.
Hovotr,r

HoNoLuLr, Feby. a5th, 1884
MEssRs. H. IAoKFErD & Co., HoSoLULU,
DEAR sms:-I hereby beg to tender my sincere
thanks for the immediate liberal settlement of the
sustained through the destruction by fire of my place
Of business in Kohaa during the night Of the 18th
consider II my duty to recommend the Insurance
Company for which you the Agents to all parties
desruuz OF protecting their property by Insurance
! am, Dear SiTs Respectfully Yours,
DOS 3m (SIgnedO GEO. SANDERNIAN
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-06-04

Fnirnn GArrrrE Herewith enclose the rain
tnII Tor May. 1854 as recorded BY me in Nuunnu
SalIer. Ia ianna ftnm Hnrll1r ? miles; attitude,
t1 Ir Days with rain during the mouth, II I;
Nnrn u|lhnut, II days with less than 100 OF an
,.rh. n faIli Cali Tot mouth, 22s inches, Average
I-iI 4a ma IhsI b thara 123l greatest 1nn for
..rss || ISL lf8 Inches least fall for same
..1I.8' |8sI 90 Inrhss Daring t1|s period there
ks htn 111 11ai9 Riil four ip five inches, IN M9yi
..ns .rss I.An I|Inr until The present From the
zf.I ts 1.|1. nn.~teillh Of an inch only,
Respectfully,
j. I'll Noon.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-06-04

DROPER APPLICATION HAV-
y ing been made p the undersigned By w D. ALEX
ANDkk, surveyor General, for the settlement of he
kapu" situated al Moanalua, Island Of OAHU Nosic.
is hereby given TO al owners Of adjoining lands md
a persons interested In the settlement Of said boun
az my ollee, Merchant Street, Honolulu, on WTD
NESDAY, the 9Th day Of june A. d. 1854 al o'cioct
p. m. RICu'D. H. riCVr VrOW
Commissigner Of Boundaries Tor Island on oahu
Dated Honolulu. Nay list 1854 TOTO 4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-06-04
GOVERNMENT LoANI

iloxgLuLu. Aug. 18th. 49,.
Nnflur j. hereby -.ifru that applications for any
portian Of the NEW GOVERNMENT LOAN up 70
aSou. uuuvill be- rrtrived nj the Trrn-ury: the
81 interest Il nxcd Of 49, sig per cent per
payable semi annually. and the Bondr exempt from
ali tiorcrnmeut Taxr- whatsoever.
JNO. NJ. kAPENA
1910 Minister Of Finance.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-06-04
BANNING NOTICE.

The undersigned have formed II Co-Partnership
under the firm name Of Spreckels q Co., for
the purpose Of carrying General Banking and Ex-
change Business at Honolulu and such other places in
the Hawaiian Kingdom rs may be deemed advisable.
(Signed) CLAUS SPRECKELS,
WIN. g. IRWIN,
Z. 4 LOW.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-06-04

TWE UNDERSIGNED HAVING
u 5esn appointed Temporary Adminirfrsin. & AZ.
Eafafe % Robert r. EulElhi. late o. rnEnII1aI. IA.
uzk11. lsi11d Of Hrr1ii dcceascdt b. order VI Ir9
Charles iiaIi. tiIcnit Judge Third 1afIr|aI nI-isI
1efry s.tel notice y al pefaonf having l1I1I1
Qllent lle 1Alle dlIT lu lgnilc1rrd n che a.
lllln ~ months from The date hrrr1f or IEt1 .II .
~ rrlnr.ial = make ImuefIlte pIrmerf g. I na'
atrilEur4 hl8Ut A. LYMAN.
Temporary Adm'r Eeinfn no'l D. HaI'nh = =
fAalA4l- lau1<us. Hawaii, Nay I'll 1871 flI n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-06-04
boundary Commissioners Notice.

DROPEH APPLICATION HAV-
4 ing been made to the underlined BY ION. cTrfs
II. JUDD, Crown Commissioner and Land Aren't. fnr
the settlement Of the boundaries Of tho Crown ana ~
kahaulki. kona, Island OF Oahu. Notice IA hrrrhr
given to all owners Of adjoining lands and All urr1nr
interested In the settlement Of said bornfara fhrs
the said matter will come for hearing a. nv olfre
Merchant Street Honolulu, on FRIDAY. Jane mn
lsei; az o'clock pm HCHD, n. DfckERTON,
Commissioner Of Boundaries for Island III Onhn
DATED nonolnla, NAY .lst. lt5l f1f0 1r
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-06-04
HAWAIIAN PHRASE BOOK
Notice Of Couy-Rirht.

DE 1T EMElTBERED THAT on
~ the hfh day Of Nay. A. D. ialt o. N. OAR D.. -
Honolulu. Island % Oahu. n. r. n accorinnfa sift
seeil9a Of an Z. Act 70 encourage Learning in fhIs
hlngaom ey securing IRE copies VI Charts and n6ofs
proved on the 5lst o DecomDer. A. D. 1e1t ia. az
poaited IN THIS once the title o. hia book
THE HAWAIIAN GUIDE BOOK
Containing brief description Of the Hawaiian L.
lands, their harnars Agricultural rr1orrrr- -.i1.is
uons, scenery, VOLCANOES. climate. population .1rf
commerce. p HENRY n. WHITNEY TIE sirhf- IN
which he claims a. owner aud nrourirfor
~ rHsfiaoSf a.nHoF, have hcTcunlo sef my Hand
and caused the Seal IT The Interior Ds
fseaD parimenl 70 the 1hIxed this on ~ n
May. A. ID. 1874 - -
(slgnedJ CHA8 T. 0ULtCK
luN I'm Minister Of rufa.f~~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-06-04
LOST |

N HONOLULU, ABOUT MARCH
2ith, 1854. bishop &Cos Certificate of Deposit No.
~ ss for Twenty Dollars payable to the undersigned
payment of which has been stopped at the bank and
all parties cautioned against negotiating the same.
]. NAWAHT.
Honolulu. June I'd, 1881. 1912 u
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-06-04

boundary CUmmissiOner's Notice

DROPER APPLICATION HAVING
y been made 70 the undersigned BY Hon. CuAs. H.
BISHOP for the settlement Of the boundaries Of he
hhupuaa OF Aoanalua, k0na, Island Of Oahn; ualicc
T. hereby given 70 al owners Of adjoining lands aud 10
all parties Interested in the settlement Of aid hnun
DIARIES. that the said matter viii come on for hrarnr
ONWEDNESDAH,t the tfh day Of June talt al O'clock
p. n. ~ my once, Merchant Street. Honolulu.
HfCH'D. r. BICKERTON,
boundary Commissioner for Island Of Oahu.
Dated Honolulu, Nay iiih. 1884, 100 Il
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-06-04
Attest: Justlca o. tie Supremc gnurt
HExHr smrH, Deputy CLERK. - i6ii


~ " AAAAlAA OODhN Ut LEIG NIIAa
- walian Islands. In Probate. In the matter of
the Estate OF fACOA. (ch.l Of Canton. chira. o.
ceased. interstate Before Mr.. Justice Austin.
On reading and dllug the petition 81 Tun Tai own
brother OF The aid deceased alleging that said n.nsd
Of Canton China. died intestafe said Ctnfnn on
the th day Of September. A. d. ISL leaving lrarrhnid
premises Hotel street. Honolulu, and prayinr fhaf
letters Of Administration issue 70 I'm Wong cousin Of
said deceased upon due hearing. and that nranuhiIr
temporary letters Of administration issue 10 said On
Wong.
Il Is ordorcd that THURSDAY, tho f9th dav Of
June, ID. 1881, az 10 O'Clock a. m, BE- and hereby
i appointed for hearing said petition before the said
Justice, In the Court Room Of thIa Conrt a nnn1n1
at which time and place all persons concerned nay a.
pear and show cause. II any hey have Wig the same
should not bograntcd. and that this order % nnbshn
IN the English language for three successive weeks IN
the HAWAIIAN GtzErrr, newspaper printed IN HOMO
lulu.
Il Is hereby further ordered that temporary letters Of
approved bond Of 2zuD.
Dated Honoiulu. n. T., Nay sGth A. d. Isl
Attest. DFVl II AUSTIN
HESAr SMITH Justice " supreme Court.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-06-04
Llcenses E1piring IN june, I384.


0EENIL- JAIL
! Mr. Thomas Lack Fort street Honolulu
] Tai Clsung a Co. Nnuanu STREET
TEL Ming. Punaiuu. Koalaugoko
Castle Cooke. Kin. street
thu kcr. MunaLu street
Hop krc. Bcrriania street
II Cha- Nchici-. Ming -trrrt
81 Lncwrik0 4 Co. Queen street
- Ala, liceia, Koolanpokn
u lug Thong. llote! sireef
q u Bruins, Rsplsnadr
y shin Kim Wa a Co. Nuuanu street T.
= q W kariarlsne a ca, Queen street
= Louie D'Andrasr. Hotel street
- Pan Nee. Nnnanu strrrt
RErAII.-MAuI.
r Aou. waiiuku
Ahri. ilueia
LIMA. M0iokai
Young Kr,, wailuku
. Samlnng 4 Co. Dluwaiu. LalIaiua
% We kcc Whiluku
u Ahu 4 Ami. Wailuku
10 Mn-sfnnn A Anderson. NakaNan
- QuoHg SHIN Guam. Sprrckci-viue
RErAIL-HAwAII.
! San Fppk Kee. liilea. Kau
Avail. flaiawa. koiula
u Kong Chung. PunAhoa. iIiio
i sim Chang wo Kobala
HErAlI.- KAtt Al
~ lns D Grant. Kapaa
q Chez Ling. Haua'i
NIrr al q.
Awana. Makawao, Maui
X Mills. uonOkaa. namakua. Hawaii
Ahou. Wsihce, Maui
y Chou sing wn. WsiulH. Mani
= htfki. Nuimca. NuNaI
- Awaua. Wailuku. Maui
. Samlnng a Co Ulawalu. Lahaina
= Lin Chun Chpw. Mann skra street. Honolulu
usI"I..ANi.E.
Castle a Cock. King street. Honolulu
Clnur rpreckrir. kahului. Mani
7 II liobrBn, kshului. Maui
" L Aimark- Beaver Blsck ilunululn'
- Hunschiaegef 3 ca. Queen street. lIuaolulu
- Griuhaum Co. Queen street. Honolulu
= W NacfariaHe & 20. Qnten stfuct. Honulnlu
- z Roihchiid. Beaver BlocA. Honolulu
PEDDIaNG
J McGaun. Kingdom
Vim Maxwell, Kingdom
e Winston. Kingdom
Case t.EDDGING
Gip cheonr. Kingdom
Aiming Kingdom
WHOLESALE Spirit.
2. q " Nacfarianr : Co, 'euern strict. Honolulu
nt TJITHR.
Kit rhori, WHiiuku. Maui
John Coz. wsiaiua. tiahu
Young llce. WAiluku. Maui
roRh EtFcuhR
An Kahrle IIanu, Maui
u Tuck Yicn, Waiaina oahu
y Hop Wac 20, Sakawsn. Maui
BOAR.
eSs kamaka Honolulu
k-oia, Honolulu
u Dick Niilams. Honolulu
Bti.I.tARDS.
Joaquin sitacla, wailuku. Maui
u das lack. waiohinu. RHu
AtCTI0N
- W q Mo-smau, Aakawno. Maui
~ y Sanford. llainnkua. Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-06-04

gold be withheld, become scarce and be at
a premium. This will make things worse
than at present, it will make a complete
dead-lock in business