davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-02-11
MURD0CK'S LIQUID FOOD.

We wish to mention few facts in relation to this
our large stock that we have hot been solicited o
beyond what the physicians create, and t ae demand
selling few cases. now, in the same length of
time we are selling as many hundred cases. 1t is
tn only Raw fool Extract known, and it is render
ed high as iG can be retained in solution making
a teaspo nfu equal to abo one half pound of COM
mon food, aud can be retained by the stomach when
weak to refuse 1t is excellent in fevers
the fruits relieve the of their ting prop
critics, and con bined supply sufficient nourshme.t
10 sus ain the system. which prevents a relapse of
the patient. 1t is valuable for all chronic diseases
as it will make blood aster than ali preparations
known, and that will cleanse the System of dis ass
For infants that do not thrive we'll their food The
ADVICE OF the Murdock Liquid Food Company is not
to change the foOt but Md liys 10 twenty drons If
The Liquid Food, and the change a DAYS viii
warrant the abanionme OF ali other food (see ID.
bel en- each bottle. The company, to confirm its
value. have establis he'd two fires hospi ais for
infants under tour months old of i1fty beds and
they keep them one year free of expense except
clothing. Taeir object is to reduce the mortality
from cholera infan jun. teeth'ng and weaving, as
there is not known for three years of child
heving ch ,lera infsntum when fed with Liquid
Food, dyi from it when treated by physci IN.
The w1mans hospital contains thirty beds free
from one TO six months for AM that will nos
yield to treatment of their physician BY his giving
letter relative to the The company do not
wish the for publication, but for reference for
the physician, enabling them to treat otne patients
by the same treatment
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-02-11
Wit and Wisdom.

A man who goes without his overcoat be-
cause the weather has moderated.a trifle is a
pneumaniac.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-02-11
SUNDAY TRArNa

SUNDAY TRAINS,
gfPORTHlAND FOR BOSTON and WAY
CITATIONS at LOO p, m. BOSTON FOR
PORTLAND at 500 p. m.
Trains on Boston u Maine road connect with all
steamers running between Portland and Bangor
Sockland, Mt. Desert, Machias, Eastport, Calais
st. John and Halifax. Also connect with Grand
Trunk trains at Grand Trunk Station, and Maine
Central and Portland s Ogdenbnrg trains at Trans
fer Station.
meats. First class Dining Rooms at Portland
Transfer Station, Exeter, Lawrence and Boston
THROUGH TICKETS to all points West sn6
South may be had of VI. Il. w Williams, Ticket
Agent, Boston Maine Depot, and at Union
Ticket OfEice. 40 Exchange st.
j. 7. FURBER, Gen. Supts
S.H. STEVENS, Gen.Agent. Portland.
nctl1 diff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-02-11
STEAM ERs.
DOMINION LINE.


1883. WINTER ARRANGEMENTS. 1884.
LIVERPOOL AND PORTLAND.
DIRECT SERVICE
From Liverpool. From Portland.
*SARNIA, Thursday, Dec 27. Thursday Jan. IL.
sOREGON, Jan. 10. Jan. 81.
TORONTO, +" Jan. "a. " Feb IA
Liverpool, Halifax and Portland Service
From Liverpool From Portland
via Halifax. Direct.
DOMINION, Thurs. Dec. 20. Thurs. Jan. 10.
MONTREAL, Thurs. Jan. 3. Thurs. Jan. "a.
ONTARIO, Thursday, Jan. IL. Thursday Feb. Z.
mo cattle OF sheep carried by these Steamers.
CABlN-$50.oO, 5000 and $1,000.
N REL! RN-S90oO $1,000 and $4,000.
dMIEhMEDlAIE-S $4,000. Return $500.
Prepaid Steerage Tickets issued for $4,000.
For passage or freight apply to DAVID TOR
RANCt, General Agents, Grand Trunk r. r.
Freight Offices, Foot of India St.
deci4 DIFF
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-02-11
nI.asoHED oorross.


Ec5ings, Drills. 800, 6S2 o
Bast......1A G1I615 Corset J5ans. .6la i ala
Madluna.. 1019 @9l31s satteens. ...-.., d
Light. -, q 8 iCambrics. 49,. sc -
Dasiias best 131a65I 1s silesiss. $50. 103aGlS
DuekR........ 3 oQl312 Cotton R1anl s.e. Brown
4" Fancy I15k@I4 74el41a
's Bleach cd. Sd2 69g
tsstaag ,....,, s5g991o 9101s @ls "a gl913
Warps. ',,..t.....-..'4- -.--.,..,.., .'s.l4 go
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-02-11

The following are Portland quotations Oh Hides
and Tallow:
Ok and Steer Hides90 lbs weight and over 7c p ID
Ok ami Steer Hid under 30 lbs -.,.....6c y tb
Cow Hides, all weights. ...s...,..-.t-. CD 10
Bull and Stag Hides, all WEIGHTS .... &c y u
Calf skins ...-.......,.,.... '.'-',... 4oc " u
Sbeep Skins -. ,......,..............75ca each
Light and Deacon Skins ........ 20 TO ACC each
Rendered Tallow. 71scP ID
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-02-11
SATURDAY. Feb. 8.

Arrived.
Steamship Thornhill. (Br) Wetherhin Liverpool,
wi coal, to Ryaa Il Kelsey.
Sch Ximena, Robinson, Wood Island, Tor repairs.
See Mem.
Sch r Kenuey. Snow. Rockland for Boston.
Cleared.
Steamship Ontario (Br) McAuley. Liverpool
D Torrance g. Co.
Sch TeaseI, Doughty, New York-Smart & Hob
son.
Sch Chalccdony, Robinson. Maehias-N Blake. :
Sch Shepardess, Andrews, East Boothbay =
SUNDAY, Fet 10.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-02-11

MTNIATuRE ALMs MAO. FEBRUARY Il.
Sun rises. 46 High water, "a NJ ! 80
Sun sets. :. ........ 5.04l Moon rises. 600
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-02-11
PACIFIC MAIL 8. s. co.
Ia TO CALIFORNIA,
asssss:asSsSes sAPAN, CHINA,

Sandwich Islands, New Zealand and
Australia.
Steamers sail from New York for Aspinwall ON
the LIST, 10th. and 10th of each month"; carrying
passengers and freight for all the above named
ports.
Steamer Of 10th does not connect for San Fran
cisco.
Steamers sail from San Francisco regularly for
Japan China and Sandwich Islands, New Zealand
and Australia.
For Freight, Passage, sailing lists and further
information, apply to or address the General Eas
ern Agents,
@. L.. BARTLETT & CO..
115 State Street, Cor. Broad st., Boston
orto W. ID. LITTLE & CO.,
9oodu 81 Exchange St., Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-02-11
ssnntr and pIens,re,,

Prompted Rev. R. F. White, of Greenvile, N.
Y, to write that Gin eight hours after his wife
began to take ATHLoPHoRos for an attack of
infiammatory rheumatism, she surprised all by
walking from room to room, comparatively
free from pain" The Specific Cure,'' as Mr..
White calls it, went directly to diseased parts,
reduced the inflammation, assuaged the pain,
and worked rapid cure, as it invariably does.
The reason why woman always adds post
script to her letter is because she's bound to
have the last word, if she has to write Ii her
self.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-02-11
Plrtland, Bangor, Mt Desert 8 EaChias
Steamboat Co.
Winter Arrangement.

<spssssusss Steamer LEWISTON Capt.
s..H@ ~ nChas. Deering, will leave Rail-
1870 road Wharf, Portland, every Fri
day Evening, at Ills, or ON
arrival OF Steamboat Express Trains from Bosto~.
for Rockland, Castine, ~Deer Is,s sSedgwis..
Stage from Sedgwtcs to Blue Hill on arrival OF
steamer South West and Bar Hsrbors, Millbridge
and Machiasport.
Also with b. & B. Steamers at Rockland, going
East, for River Landings
RETG RNsN -. will leave Machiasport at a. 80
a. m. every Monday and touching at Intermediate
Landings connecting at Portland with Pullman
and early morning train for Boston.
Connect with Boston and Bangor Steamers al
Rockland, Coming West and receive passengers and
freight from Bangor and River Landings for Port
land)
= Ice permitting
GEORGE L. DAY,
Treas. and General Ticket A gent
Portland. Feb. 1. 1888. feb1 diff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-02-11
NEW YORK STOCKS.

Denver r .......................2 81
Missouri EPef ............ :. ............... $685.
Omaha common ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 33iA
Wabash preferred -. ........ ...-,........ 28ss
omaha preferred NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1854
Northern Pacific prefe 1ed.-.......... $500. ALA
northern Pacific com.1on..,, ..,......,..... 2lTs
Mo. X. & Te Observation-Disclosures. -. 81
Central Pacific. - ........ .......s..... $685.
fexas Pacific 81
Louis Wash. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1855
sslss at the Boston Brokers' Board. Feb. 8.
Portland. Saco Portsmouth R.R............113%
Eastern Railroad 6s. 1905. .11Os4
Bath City 6s, 1887 .................... I031z
Portland Me-. City IS, 1907 ................l2o
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-02-11

Tho following quotations Of stocks are received
daily by telegraph:
BOSTON STOCKS,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-02-11
Boston & Maine Railroad,


On and after Monday, Oct. rs, 1888,
PASS HNaEEs TRAaNs WILL LEAVE
PORTLAND fer BOSTON
i-sssas5 cat 6.l5, 9 rs a. M. LOO and 33t
-. .ss,5- : p. M, arriving at Boston at 1915
----s: m, LIZ, 5.io, and lib p. M
1890, $50, aud loop, M, arriving at Portland
al foe Bee 8.O5 and 100 T.. ia
PORTS AND ESEs SGA II ksDsssb EBAACEs
AND PER e ESsBENF at 6.l5, y, 40, q. m. 300
5,45 p. ~; lsee aotel EOss ssAss Q sSGss AEsB
at 6.l5, $40 m. 90, 300, 545 pm. (see note
FOR sAG0 AND eSsss eseORD az 6.l5
ga a. m, LOO, 3 90, so and 5.45 D. m. FOR
x ERNIE EsUNR at els, AS a.. M, 100, 800
and 5.45 p. m. FOR w Ellis al 6.15, S.45 a.
N. and 90 P m (See note FOss NOssT&
B3s &c W1CEA AND DOVER, at 6.15. S.45 a.
M, 90, 800 and $3.50 p. m. FOR SAEmON
FAILS and G. e 4 Az FALLS. at els, S.45
a. M, LOO and 800 p. m. FOR NEWMA ES-
NEE at clio, 5.46 a. NJ, 3.3O* pm. FOB ok
ETER, EHRVERHEa4A, LAWRENCk
AND LOWELL at 6.I5, $40 q. "a, Loo
and $50 D. M. FOR ROCEa EaTER. FAR
lEENGT0N, ". H., AND ALTON BAN. al
$40 a. M, LOO and $50 p. m. FOR MAN
New Market Jct.) at 6.15 a. M, $50 D. M. (via
Lawrence) at S.46 a. m.
NaOmNHNGs TxAENs FOR PORTLAND
LEAVE q ENN GRUNA at 1896 aud % ID.
WEIR at 500 ARRIVING at 20 u PEA.AN -
az $50 and l0.05.
NOTE THE $50 D. m. train from Portland sotu
not stop at Scarborough, Pine Point, Old Orchard
Wells and the LOO p. train will stop at Scarbor
ough, Pine Point and Wells only to take passengers
for Boston
Change at Dover and take next train following.
ER- The 100 D. In. train from Portland CON
meets with Sound Line Steamers for New
Work and all Rail Lines for the West and the 3.3l
.. M, train with all Kali Lines for New Yorh
and the South and West.
PariOr Carr on all through traine. Seats
secured in advance at Depot Ticket Office.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-02-11

BOSTON.
Geo. G. Goodwin & Co.
Weeks 81 II tier.
Garaer, Eaarsi- IL EHawIey.
Gilman bros.
smiOb. DoOist lie s. smith.
Oils lapp g. sos.
CRtleF Bros q Go.
HgusG Bros. 81 stird.
b. G. 40. C. Wilson.
PORTLAND.
w. &c. Phillips Go.
j. w. Perlkin- e. Go.
PROVIDENCE.
w. II. Bianding.
George IL CiaG IA g. Co.
Otis CtapP * ssm
Chambers, sal er Il Co.
HENSON smstt & Co.
SPRINGFIELD.
81. 81 = Brewer.
HARTFORD.
". Season 81 10.
Geo. w. Williams 81 Co.
TAI Ots. Fri~bee 81 90.
NEW YORK.
go J. N. Ezegemas 81 Co.,
Broadw~y and Stin So.
4e&3a2ss# McK ess0s 81 RObbin-.
And ali the Wholesale Dealers.
1t is household bottle, it as such, and all
do that have ever used it. as il will make blood fas
ter than ali preparati N known, and new blood will
cleanse the system OF disease.
Mrs. T.-Has been trea ed for fifteen years by
some of the leading physicians of Boston and Name
anu many specialists TOR her troubles, lung, liver
uterine troubles and rectal troubles and bad
y constipat; came to the hospital greatly reduced
and exhausted, and MINED to her bed; gained dali
ly ami IN thirty days able to walk and ride
out and was willing to leave but will stay another
month
Mrs. Y.-Came to US greatly exhausted, with a
bad cough and in the Il st stages PhthisiS and SO
reduced that she able t. walk up stars only by
supporting herself by the tnstets. She remained
month; cough left her; had gained nine pounds,
and returned to her labors of hours daily,
and has been at work one month";
Mr.. S.-Been sick for 30 years and under treat
ment the most of the Time sutfer badly from
neuralgia and uterine troubles and had been treat
ed by of the leading pecialiss of Boston aud
Mass achuse is for the same but relief. When
received at the hospital was confined to her bed
In 30 days is able to sit up and walk in the ward
Neuralgia has left her and her other complaints are
much better. janz6SM&W
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-07-16
E1aminations at St Adams College.

On Thursday and Friday last week the eIamina
lions Of the pupils in St. Adams College, wert
held. preliminary to breaking up for the mid
summer holidays. On the first day the uppel
classes were examined in Grammar Arithmetic
and Mechanics, the remainder Of the day being
devoted mainly 10 the Juniors On Friday the
interest was at full height, and large number Of
ladies and gentlemen, parents of pupils we're pre-
sent, besides group of grown up damsels, them.
selves former pupils or sisters of those nov in ths
school. The first Arithmetic, French, Geometry
Algebra. Latin. and American English, Hawaii.
an and General History. classes were examined. a:
veil as Geography general and patlcular. The
pupils throughout gave evidence Of carefully in
tellisent teaching. In Latin, Antoine Perry
translation of sundry selections from Nirgils
Eneid was especially noteworthy. Miss Maria
Along good second. in the history OF the last
hundred years. Miss Zoe Atkinson, vas in from;
closelyfollowed by Antoine Perry Finest WOde-
house carries away the honors In arithmetic Al
ter the examinations were over, singing, recita-
tons, and reading compositions followed The
singing was hearty and enjoyable alike to the
pupils who sang and their friends who listened.
Master James Wilder, fairly brought down the
house EJth his recitation Of Mrs Jones Pirate"
Ed Hart, W. G. Greig, Give Davies, Berthe Mist
and Miss Belle Louisson, also recited pieces with
tact and feeling. A screaming negr0-farce brought
the proceedings TO The point Of distribution of
Of honor were awarded to the first and second
place IN each class. Il is impossible TO name all
tho recipients. but Messrs. A. Perry, Ed. Hart,
James Wilder. W. q. Greig. Give Davies, Misses
Zoe LAM and N. Atkinson. Maria Along. demand
mention. Mr.. FurneauT, as instructor in drawing
awarded the prizes in bis department to j. VIII
der and II. Mist Mr. Marques, In French 10 Ethel
Wodehouse and Miss Ruth Benson; Miss Wode-
hOuses. recommendation s for the junior class were
followed out Just before separating, Mr. Iheo. II.
Davies asked a moments attention, and IN few
words thanked the Principal Of the school on behalf
Of both parents and scholars for the painstaking
thorOughness of the instruction given atSt Adams
College. Amongst the ladies present were Mes
danes Wodehouse, NeumGnn, Mckinley. Davies,
Along. = Wilder, 5. Damon, Mist, Savidge, Ben
son. Patty, S. DoEsttt, and as many gentlemen as
cOuid get away from their business, a striking
testimony to the popularity and success OF the
school. Luncheon vas served to visitors and pu-
pils alike at the MONDAY recess DR.. Mott Smith,
paid friendly visit to the school rooms on Fri
day forenoon but the Board Of Edncation. as such,
vas not recognizable. AtEuSD-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-07-16
m. o. S. la.ricnr Trrntr.

Ths Houss Committee on WAYS and Means hA,
rurosisd favorably Mr.. Abram :. Hewett's bill &c
carry into effect the Merican treaty. In the report
accompanying the bill the committee, before pro.
s,,,iinr 10 discussion u the advantage to be de
sivrd from the execution OF the treaty refers to
political question Of much interest which has been
raised namely whether Il would not be oompeteni
Tor the President and Senate alone TO enter into
trsaties which would change the laws for the COL
lection Of revenue. The committee declares that
the Houss Of Representatives has ALWAYS insisted
that uherc rates Of duly ars changed by treaty
she APPROVAL Of Concress u necessary for it. eI-
ecuton In The present instance the Senate, before
ratifyinr the treaty. adopted an amendment de
clarinC that thu trcdty sbould take effect Rs soon
- Il should be allnruved and fatihed by both con
tracing parties Nccnrdinr 10 their RESPECTIVE ON
siiiutinns but mot until laws nccessSry 10 carry 1t
into e1ecution sbuuld he passed by both the Con-
rress Of the Tniied State and the government OF
hezicn. The Hons Committet re,arts the adop-
tion 81 this amendment by the Senate sub
stNniial admission IN THE nature Of Ia precedent
winch may be EXPECTED hereafier 30 govern trea-
tics affecting thc revenue Under the terms OF the
trezty as approved by thr cosnmiiiee the United
states agrees 30 admit from Msxioo free Of duty
tuenty-eirhi articles Of which al but seven arr
nos frss Of duty under he etisuc tarih. while in
return fer this inoonsiderAhle concession the GOV
eminent Of Mexico agrees 10 admit IRE Of duty
SEVENTY three articles all Of which e1ccp, siI
nou subject 10 duties averaging over 81 per cent.
on the dutiable value.
Passing on 10 a consideration Of the benefits 10
Be axrrecied from the TREATY. the committee says
that cuusidering Il mere business tran saction
che balance Of advantage would seem 90 Be large
" IN favor OF the United States. In two respects
only, Il saye, would there seem 10 b. ANY inter
fersuce with any productive industry carried in
this country. Il i pointed out that the fear that
the sugar industry 81 LGnisiaua or The profits pt
tobacco culture might b. unfavorably Affected in
consequence Of the adoption 81 the treaty ART IN
r'rr1f pzrt unfouuded- Tue total amount OF sugar
and il dos not at present raise enough for is
rrrrsn una - IIurrsfrvef's
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-07-16

purposes, which Is all that they are good
for. Those who approach him with hvpo-
critical, heightened professions get their
measure taken every time. They have
their price, and are either purchased and
used. or kicked one side. 1t does not take
many years Of such experience with ones
kind. to make his instructive Judgment OF
others as keen as that Of genuine mind
reader
But in every healthy community, there
is higher sentiment than the love Of pelf,
self-respecting faith in that which Is true
and honorable, which will place itself un-
der bonds to no mans wealth or power.
Men like Mr. Spreckels usually do not
believe in the existence of such sentiment.
or If they now and then see indications Of
It, they treat it with scorn or pity. This
country probably, has an average number
OF hypocritical. weakened and dishonest
people. But no one but an imPoster can
affect TO scout the idea that there Is such
thing as sincere devotion to public in
terests. for public not selfish ends. Manly.
brave work HIS been done and Is now go
ing on in this country, with the sole object
Of producing good government and wise
administration of affairs. That work VIII
continue, and viii be carried on mainly by
those who without ostentation, quietly lay
aside consideration of personal gain or
comfort, for that which they regard as the
public welfare. They are incapable Of be-
ing bulldozed, deceived or bought up. II
is not their object to interfere with Mr..
Spreckels' or with any ones Legitimate
business enterprises, nor to make him the
scape-goat for all that has resulted from
the mis-judgment or weakness of others.
There is no difference in principle between
those who tacitly or openly favor bad gov
eminent in order to get small slice OF
public patronage, and one who in the same
way secures larger slice. Taking con
tract to exchange million cheap silver
dollars for government gold bonds is in
principle the same thing as taking thou
sand dollar gold bond for silver. There
are more persons than one who would have
jumped at the Waipio lease, law or nolaw
for the Government making 1t without a
public advertisement and sale.
All this, however does not popularize
Mr. Spreckels' somewhat boisterous and
powerful advocacy of the present Ministry,
or his urging upon the country bank Of
issue Of paper money, or his claim TO ex-
clude all but his own vessels from carry
ing freight and passengers to California
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-07-16
EssAhl. Death.

In The London obituaries VI find notice Of th'
death At The acs Of 81, OF Jane Lady Dakinheld
A. a young lady Of twenty. shr was present a, th'
nov historic ball given At Brussels. by the Do
chem Of kichmund. on the lsth, June lslA I'M
lnediniely hsfors the battle u Qualrr Bras uhicl
preesded the battle OF Waterloo fought on ID,
isih. She Eaw fhc officers called away from IN
bali and witnessed The departure OF the truops
Hhn Wa on the ramparts Throughout the day o.
tattis and nav the Nuundrd brought in Hei
eidssf brother vas killed nj The head Of his CON.
ranv. MoSi OF n will remember the magnificent
dnucripliuu u the breaking M u the ball given
~ nvrun IN the third CAnio Of Childe HRrOld
ani IL. Chapter IN Vanity Fair treating OF Tbs
same ercitinr time. when Becky sharp dis;ing-
uinhud bers-if and made a god trade o1t Of
ahn alarm NJ every unr nrgyund her.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-07-16

OSE Of on keenest business men, on
looking over the new General Banking
Act. said. To me, the most important
point l. left out-that l., what protection
have the depositors in case the bank makes
heavy losses and should be compelled TO
suspend payment The entire capital Of
the company. by this Act, can be invested
in bonds. and eighty per cent against such
bonds would hp out in notes Not one
cent Of the capital VIII remain IN the bank
with the exception Of the notes, If any. and
80 much OF the funds of the depositOrs as
there will be left.
Being a National Bank and under the
supervision Of the Government, It should
not be allowed to issue more than sixty per
cent of the par value Of the bonds so that
in case Of mishap, some funds will be in
the hands Of the Government for the pro
lection OF the depositors
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-07-16

years did not fail to make application TO the aut-
horitics. Also Mr. Crovningburg who for seven
successive years applied for the land Of Paholei-
In both instances the parties obtained the long
wished for ends. He concluded by reminding bis
hearers that we are instructed BY the parable Of
the unjust judge to be incessan in our Petition
and that ultimately we will obtain the manytime-
spprayed-for dismissal of this present Ministry.
A committee was appointed to draft a petition
and present it for signature to those who may
wish to sign.
II will no doubt be signed by all who have the
welfare Of the country at heart. The "Advertisei
will no doubt state that the meeting was not q
large one but il will have TO admit that it was
composed II some twenty persons who are tax
payers and was not got up in a corner as the petit
ton gotten up by Gibson, Pinehana Wood and
one other TO sustain the ministry. LOOK Or.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-07-16
3alraiialt 0azGttG,
EsT MopUs IN BEBus.
WEDNESDAY, July l6. 1854.
NO SHIN PLASTERS!
Hard Coin for Hawaii!

WHY should this people supply Claus
Spreckels with the credit TO carry on
schemes for his own personal advantage
No one objects Ia Claus Spreckels starting
hank. but they do object to having
bank foisted on them from which they
will have 10 take set Of shin plasters
which may be worth full value to-day and
tomorrow worth nothing.
They also object to having bank which
l. going 10 I've the public treasury. They
much prefer to have the public coin in the
treasury at Aliiolani Hale Section is OF
the bill Is the same vicious old rascal n
appeared in the former banking Act,
What does satisfactory security by the
deposit Of bonds or ofheurtss' meant 1t
may be interpreted. any worthless security
which the figure head in the Finance
Office may be forced to take.
In the new Banking Act, the hands are
tho hands Of Esau. but the voice sounds
uncnmmonly like that Of the Jacob We
became acquainted with fewweeks back.