davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-09-16
The Next Legislature

Dakota Huronite: The makeup of
the next legislature should be the para.
mount political question to every Dako.
taian. As it's character is, SO must be
the veal o: woe to every citizen of the
territory. At no time in its history has
this country stood in greater peril from
the grasp of monopolists, political ad.
venturers and plunder seekers than it
does to day. Slick men to carry out
sllcker schemes,ar being urged upon the
voters in all quarters as the proper ones
to guard their interests. The VOLTS
claws are cleverly concealed under a
robe of plausibility, and the deception
will be played for all it is worth in every
distrlot-the stakes being the control of
the legislature. Once in possession Of
that, the people will be invited to go to
the devil and take their
interests with them. In but one way
can the plotters be defeated, and that is
in the choice of men of we'll known honor
for representatives. Men whose past and
present associations place them above a
suspicion of jobbery or affiliation with
schemers. Men who have the integrity
and hardihood to battle for the right,
regardless of personal friendship or
pecuniary interest. Men of wisdom and
discretion, who will not wreck one
interest in their zeal to advance another
Men of warm natures, pleasing address
and hard workers, rather than fine
orators and willy politicians. In short
the purest and best men in the territory
should be elected.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-09-16
no effort was made to repeal the obnox.
ious railroad exemption clause.
The vote in favor of the capital com.

no effort was made TO repeal the obnox
ious railroad exemption clause.
The vote in favor of the capital com.
mission bill stood as follows:
In the council-Burdick, of Clay
Jerauld. of Lincoln; McC Cauley, of Sphinx
Nickeus, of Stutsman; Roberts, of Cass
Walsh. of Grand Forks; scobey. OF
Brookings.
In the house-Allred, Of Cass; Benson
of Barnes; Bowman and Choteau, Of
Lawrence; Ellis. of Union; Harvey, OF
Walsh; McCallister, of Lake; Nelson, Of
Pembina; Pyatt, of Richland; Sterling,
OF Beadle; Thompson, of Minnehaha;
Towner, of Grand Forks; Van Woert, OF
McCook; Wagner, of Bon Homme;
Williams, OF Burleigh.
All OF the foregoing individuals we're
members of the highly hilarious "band
wagon" crowd. leagued together for the
protection Of each others measures,
good, bad or indfferent-a solid
phalanx, defiant. unscrupulous and
domineering. bullying the minority at
every turn and cracking the whip of
brief power over their unprotected heads.
They could have repealed the exemp-
ton clause in the railroad bill. but they
didn't. The minority could not have re-
pealed it, and knowing their weakness
did not make the effort.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-09-16
SIOUX RESERVATION COAL.
Le Beau Party Investigating the Mo.
reau River Find.
Aherdoan Raw hl;oo,

"A Le Beau Party Investigating the Mo.
reau River Find.
Aberdeen Republican.
We are indebted to Rev. 81. B. John
son for the following facts relative to
the examination of the coal fields in the
Moreau valley. Our readers are in.
formed that during last winter applica.
tiQp was made to the government by
parties interested in LIE Beau, to send o
party OF surveyors and geologists into
the reservation up the Moreau to exam.
inc the coal fields, which 1t was
reported to contain. Geoloeist
Willis, son of N. P. Willis, ar.
rived at Bismarck about two weeks ago
with civil engineer and q complete
outfit to make said examination. He at
once proceeded down the west bank of
the Missouri river until he reached the
Moreau, not even stopping at Standing
Rock agency, to consult the officers OF
that post. or say, "by your leave" This
aroused the suspicious of the Indians,
and number followed the trail of
Willis to watch his movements. When
Willis got opposite LIE Beau. he crossed
over the Missouri river to that place to
communicate with the commander of the
cheyenne agency by telegram, and,
while he was on this side of
the river number of Indian
police arrested the balance of
the men, and took them down to the
Cheyenne agency. Willis then ascer.
tained that they must have little NOR g
authority before penetrating an Indian
reservation, and after two or three days
delay the necessary authority was
granted. The commander at the Chey-
enne agency came to LIE Beau, and
furnished Willis with forty mounted
Indian policemen, as an escort. The
Indians conducted him about sixty miles
up the Moreau to where they had
obtained the coal they had been
bringing into LIE Beau; then, as Mr..
johnson says Mr.. Willis Informed
him, the2 found coal enough to supply
all Dakota. The coal is said to be OF
the same strata as that found in the
Black Hills, and is 60 miles west of the
Missouri The examination made by
Willis demonstrates that it extends from
the Grand River on the north to what
is known as Fox Ridge, distance of
from fifty to sixty miles, and west to the
Black Hills. Mr.. Willis is now engaged
IN making geological survey OF the
countr J, and the civil engineer in max.
ing Typographical survey to be con.
tanned in their report to the government
If this coal find proves to be what is
claimed for it, the reservation will no
doubt be opened up for settlement al
the earliest practical date. 1t will mean
cheap fuel for central Dakota, and
Aberdeen with her system of railroads
must become the distributing point TO,
the whole valley. LIE Beau will be the
point on the river at which the road will
cross, which will make it one OF the frs
towns in Dakota.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-09-16
The following letter explains itself:

1Ho tol1o#1uK IeIteI e3pIRIuB 1tSeH:
Canestota. McCook county, Dakota,
September S-Messrs. Bowen & Kings.
bury Will you please state in your
paper the vote of the several members
of our last legislature on the final pas.
sage of the railroad tax bill? And also
the final vote on the capital commission
bill, and oblige many citizens? It may
be interesting to some aspirants for leg.
lslative honors. And thus oblige
A GRANGER,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-09-16

found. The quartz finds, however, are
as wonderful as the placer. In one day,
he says, his partner pounded and washed
out forty dollars in dust from rock found
IN that vicinity, which must have been
tremendously rich quartz.
The Benton Record says dispatch
received from Fort Assinaboine states
that prospecting parties W ho have re.
turned from the diggings for fresh sup
plies of provisions and tools assert that
Discovery gnlch is fully five miles long,
that bedrock has been reached in sew.
eral places and wherever prospected the
dirt has been found rich in coarse gold.
sixty five men have left Assinaboine for
the Little Rockies within the past two
days and prospecting parties are coming
IN from all points; and while many are
returning for tools and provisions, all
bring the most encouraging news and
start for the mines again with the least
possible delay.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-09-16
Auother Moutana Goll Cra,e.

Concerning the alleged discovery Of
gold in the Little Rockies, Mont, Ben.
ton papers contain the usual enthusias.
tic reports. The Press has received q
letter from one of the "lucky" prospect
ore, saying the writer and his partne,
we're then making sluice boxes. and that
the indications were they would ge,
from seventy.6ve dollars to one hundred
dollars day to the man. The gulsh j,
an extensive one, and for miles above
and below Discovery good prospects arr
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-09-16
National Republican, Ticket.
For President,
JAMES G. BLAINE.
OfMaine.
For Vice President,
JOHN A. LOGAN,
Of Illinois.
Dakota Republican Convent,on.

The territorial republican convention will be
held at Pierre, on Wednesday. September 18th,
1884, at O'Clock, p. NJ, for the purpose of
placing in nomination a candidate for delegate
In congress, and transacting such other busi-
ness as may properly come before said conven-
ton; In said convention the representation
shall be two delegates for each organized coun-
ty and additional delegates based upon said
congressional delegates in 1857, at the rate Of
one delegate to said territorial convention for
each 1D votes, or major fraction thereof, cast
at said election. 0>'''
The following apportionment is given to
show the number Of delegates to which each
county Is entitled. ANY organized counties not
entitled to delegates according to the appor-
tiOnment herein mentioned;
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-09-16

paper, envelopes and blank books made
speciality. We also carry the largest
stock of WALL PAPERS N
offered in the market. Our prices
will always be found reasonable. Third
street, bet. Cedar and Walnut Sts.
PURDY & BRECHT.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-09-16
Excelsior Book Store --WhoIesa|e and Retail

The Oldest Bookstore in the territory.
We continue to offer to our many
patrons all the new and popular works
of the day at eastern prices. In this dc.
partment may be found everything re-
quired Tin the stationery line) in the
Office. store or chool house. Writing
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-09-16
REPLY.


The affirmative vote on the railroad
tax bill stood:
In the council-Dewey, of Yankton;
Jackson, Of Minnehaha; McCauley, of
Sphinx; Mcintosh, of Aurora; Nickeus,
of Stutsman; Roberts. Of Cass; Walsh,
of Grand Forks; Washabaugh, of Law
renee; Ziebach, of Bon Homme; Scobey,
of Brookings.
In the house-Allred, of Cass; Benson,
of Barnes; Bowman aud Choteau, of
Lawrence; Ellis, of Union; Harvey, of
Walsh; Inman, of Clay; Lamb, of Clark /;
Nelson, of Pembina; Pyatt, of Richland; F;
Phillips, of Codington; Rinehart, of
Lawrence; Robinson, of Bon Homme; !;
Sterling. of Beadle; Thompson, of Mn.
nehaha; Towner, of Grand Forks;
Tychsen, of Turner; Van Woert, of Nc.
Cook; Wynn, of Yankton; Williams, of
Burleigh.
1t will be seen that the railroad tax
bill passed by nearly unanimous vote
of the legislature. But it should be re-
membered that the clause exempting
railroad property from taxation. which
occurred in the original bill, was stricken
out before the legislature would consent
to its passage. After the bill was passed
this clause was smuggled into it by de-
signing parties in the engrossing clerks
room and in this shape the bill was sent
to the governor. The governor was no.
titled of the unauthorized change which
had been made in the measure, but on
the last day of the session he signed it
and returned it to the legislature, law
in spite OF the fact that q considerable
proportion of that body had protested
against the consummation of so hagrant
an outrage. 1t is not known who were
the parties within the legislature who
perpetrated or permitted this fraud. but
it was generally conceded that most OF
those members of both houses who
favored the capital commission bill we're
ready to wink at the transaction. At
TINS stage OF legislative proceedings the
majority which carried the capital act
was leagued together and whatever was
wanted by any member of the combina.
tion was pretty sure to 60 through, with.
out regard to its merits or demerits, and
to receive executive sanction. It was
tho saying of the day: "Youll have to
get onto the band wagon il you want
anything here" The "band wagon" was
an imaginary vehicle devoted to the
uses Of tho capital gang. It may
be OF interest TO our McCooi
county correspondent TO know
that the house member from No
Cook county had . front seat in the
aforesaid wagon. Whatever may hay.
been tho views Of the half crazy majority
which at that time ruled the legislature
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-09-16
ESTABLISHED 1869
:Purd y & Brecht,
SUCCESSORS TO PuRDY]
Wholesale and Retail Druggists.

I of s ess b 5 % p & .t
o
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-09-16

Correspondents: Chemical National Bank,
New York. Commercial National Bank Chi
cago, Illinois.;
HSell Exchange on all the principal cities
Ot Europe. H-CollectioRs receive prompt
attention
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-09-16

E.P. WELLS, W, II. SKINNER
W. +. STEELE, w. III, CUppET.
1vER LARSON, JOHN II. DRAEr.
3. Il. BENSON, JOHN H. KING,
JOHN fADDEN. A. J. PLowMAN,
=. W. CALDWELL, II. NJ. GREGG,
GEO. W HA1NEs, A. O. BoLAND,
Republican Territorial Central Committee,
L. p. WELLS, Chairman.
L. w. CALDWELL,
A. w. EDWARDS,
Secretaries.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-09-16

DR.. ". n. Il. nrovn
nxHT1HT, Union Block. Yaaktoa, Dakota
btoaA ~ always On hand.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-01-12
CONN ERCfAL.

Husoteta. ~ T.. tanuify ~ re
q aif i,sf,, Il a,tiyiiy be- no,i,sahi, tbs ssss
anians hH,.a-s, hla.ss through ih, n,aysasuis u
Shipping, though ,h- s5pd,fso y cad. ,hruusb,1t III.
riiY psrtats n irfiafsf rba,s,ief ths anigsi 4
the Nanpisa frsia san Francisco 1a Wednesday, IS
tts pfiHupal event ~ hsf ss have Coast a5.sss -
DO lnd iu'ant So bfiass . pnaily auialsf 4 %
sspFrf Che u.ual sss4fisd cargo and anthef isish
silver f.a of BE iiass,sa e4y.snmsni. as siai
tg,Ip m u4 goiJ COW e. ibs iaat lnd -.'n. 4 10,
leading s,pHi,ag housss
~ sspats Ibis sssl iufa, hl. 6rar,. liffsiy. ihs
Discovery, Dinoni snd rl.n3rs taxing. iassihsf
sgsy ~ b. The tsai ,,Ias a .sl.aii fot us sast
b. tutit,a fhs Hsuprs MI r'ars - ,hs
Coos. oa Dec t-.ulsf date ihs. fsib aud co. lt kHi
ialYr aIiIs fyfh instant
vs. usI.t ~ hste ~ fseln thrss more suspsn,i9Ha
this vsst. w.. y e. MeCsndis,. ,saaipantsi 4 .
Ken. iaiuisr snd : - wslte,, baad,f III, hot.d
ih' condition Il ibiags Is M ~ pfo,s epidsais
amora us
NJ Dillingham; g fsp3rsd b. - ,9asiisiiBz ihs
feasibility u eauins 40 roitap Il bi recently pr.
,a,.sJu w suaaHu VALLEY into retlsuls Ia and
naming ssme Hillside pHk. snsf ne msnn.f IT =
,Iniafis,o osaiiiy near oakland California
With ihi issue 8 gissnths q8arsrly thbls ofdonsas
ssporfs, comparative with he yer preceding, and
hDing ai.1 ihs totals ot igst and itg, prepared By
ths sn.tom bouss, fof shsh W. are indsbsd 10 The
Adysfu,sr s total valuation siovs ds,lbs ffofnibsi
Il itgs. ihe decrease being n sugar r,s, molss.sa.
talos and soo though paddy. odes, bananas. fungus
hids.. calf sheep and goat skins hsys infes,sd gily
Ho"oi"i" 1oet and Ho"a ISeho"gs.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-01-12
pAssrnarpA
Arrival,

, from Kahnln ~ gilsass Haii jsausfy WI
lii'r. we sasl .Hiifsnl g Ftshsi' issnlsfz. >
nsstst W iia,ttid,. J., hga sa,hsisni. fsgs
lfasi liHe.ils, " Z y Bshop, January 3 4
fGauf Nr DAVIS. Mlat Upa
from Wsisnse aid kauai, ~ i~aisni, JsnsafY =
y Whcos' W. iafseu. W. tosntsna. " fsibatfi NJ
t,ga wl,alas. w Notsd. Ian q ~ b., Cave.
nor UotHinis
ICON iisssl cod Issi ~ Ensu Jsnua,y Hr
y, hs".s A. w. si, +, ea.'a 2 81
Akana, Mrs = Wsfnsss y Warsis No Wf.aIr Hfs
osia Bis y W-1'ig. Hi9s itss. hiisl - Is WrIt
~, q Pu'gh ST., 8 y Fsniou. 81, k J
sissa. and sifs, 80 fssht 80 ,itI,a w.
fafisf sHd ehifsn. M IS Nsiizrs, Mi.t q irifsfd
~ hitsss 10y aii1 asftsp'ssi q iia-iogt, Miss
\ . 3d. = i.n,h y lssss az .leaf'9 !,
sifoisiu, W a h,bay. 4 Iumuaifrs tlft h. Csfat.
h.ll. NJ byid, Me- lAifss Hohsf n faftla
aai VIII, ~ Iplls md sifs
ifDm haa ~ isi!ua. iaH J HsCGlgsn.
ffym Kauai PER jane Natss Jaasafy /, y q
Spaidiug. Grant, o. Z fastsf. = f,sns. Gel
rstsl9. ~ii' sni ehid, ihs AsHsn b.is. { Johnson
Prom Aaui aad Hawaii, ~ ltsHis. JsauaY,
g Conesf pasiaais W. . t8hnsa
tdsa, g,sn. and ~. . Il H1,,ow. Mis Y @i8ef
wife. Rss Tafhsf Boufhsfd Waller Grsi,, D. "
iuthsf. IHlnah, > ' f1p Henry Melton 10
lenney, Jno Shlp snd wfs, 4 3 Hose. &, 11i,issd
~ sufan and wife y A fibkss n Gsrissistv 4, l.
sl1. ~ " lsudon " gageles, Is 81 i3tons ST., 90
Mclean. hift Paul NHumRnn All IN. sam pafks4
" : William, Geo Bel @ irwin, tisss spfs,ssis
and wife, servants, 4 spfsctsis Miti koas Aat.s
Nh Y Hsstinzs, !. KatBslsil. G. Mis-, g Vi
Nsefaflans, Burns, = & Naefsfisas. Geo D5uibsssh
PfetaDef, - tsfnandsf 6 Lane, Hfs 5 Mcgrsg0f,
children, joe Hiiseu, jane Lynch Ing Ffsnk
bimond Beli ~ Rabbit, Jn9 Pefurs. flaziind
issnbefg. Chinese
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-01-12
Geoa or. rs. nann nau..

Last Saturday morning as the reporter Of the
picturesque was jogging townwards along
Nuuann Avenue, riding the piebald palfry pre-.
senied him recently by the es-king Of Anam.
he espied laden vain, piled high With smudgy
coal, and drawn by two noble Pefcherons. On
the apex Of this utile but nnbeauiiful pile TAT
least where the apex might have been) sat Il
youthful and comedy maiden OF about ! 4 sum.
mers and fully II5 pounds.
" Whittier away, sweet damsel p said the
reporter OF the picturesque, doffing his easque
OF cork
. 60 to practice manly game, said the
maiden, - iof know you, sit, that i, is leap
year; and sundry fair-spoken and smooth faced
youths, OF tender years but mos, groWn.up con
cei', did challenge US to play the game yclep,
base ball. Know you il p
Aye" answered he. o. a most proper
game In my salad and vealy days have
played it, many time and oft, as these knotlcd
digiis well do bear me witness. Yet when
was a lad no dan,sel played the rsk.
" The world advances. gentle sir." the
maiden answered, "and We girlsaintend to
keep up with the procession. Perchsnce you
would fam inquire why thus ride upon this
numbering and unsiehtly vain. il is because
thus may realize-by apt anticipation. so to
speak-how it will feel to be obliged to sit
down suddin on the diamond field
The result Of the converse herein briefly
told, and OF much more tina, there is not space 10
chroniclewas that the reporter of the picturesque
was present. last Tuesday afternoon a, match
game Of base hall, played in the grounds Of
MIR. ]. o. Carter between the Good Girls
Base Ball Club OF Honolulu and the Good
Boys Base Ball Club of the same place.
The boys were the challenges and won the
game according to the following scores. 1t is
due, however, to say that the boys substituted
two new land far beiierl players for Two
previously announced as il. the nine. The girls
are confident tina, their defeat, largely due 10
the substitution Of those players, can be re.
deemed and will play the victors at the same
grounds next week. Out OF Difference to The
wishes OF the Good Girls Club, only their
FIRST and second names are given. Mr. Oliver
Carter was umpire, Mr. X. ). Smith scorer.
1t will be seen by the scores that the boys
made several home runs 10 none ior the girls.
| but that the gir'S made the only fiy catches.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-01-12
The other Islands.

The OMer IsfdHds.
The rainfall at Kohala for the month OF De.
cember was 1894 inches.
A luau at Waikapu Church on New Years
Day was largely attended.
Hanamalu, the last Of the Kauai mills to be-
gin grinding this season, was to start last Mon.
day.
The old custom OF making calls on New
Years Day was revived in lIilo, making the
day pass very pleasantly.
Rev. L. Baker Mr.. John A. Beckwith and
Miss Cole arrived in IIilo on the frs, instant,
by the Emma Claudina.
A little German girl is said to have been
burned to death at Lihue Plantation,
Kauai, on the 3Ist ultimo.
On both Christmas and New Years days
the Maui Rifle Club held shooting contests.
Mr. X. Ballantinc who held the club trophy
from last year, yielded il To Mr.. w. A. Perry.
who, in turn, yielded ii TO Mr. John Forbes on
New Years Day.
New Years Day at Ililo passed off very
delightfully."- There was the usual parade OF
the Sabbath schools OF Hall Church, Foreign
Church and lIilo Boarding School. After
parade all assembled at Hall Church 10 listen
to interesting literary exercises There was
no drunkenness on the streets, except in the
case OF an old residen. named shepherd, said,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-01-12
Life and Fire Insurance Agents.

We Tel duty call every mans af,enftsr {rs.r~
ucudriy man q family keep hs lie insured fof the
tensfi a his family. who 20 often dspendeni uon
MS iat'ef fog Their support Young and mechanics
sod IND u The most pleASant duty % their hives 70
lev years they ~iii have Eafeiens faBas 70 saxAx, 10
business With neal capital TO back them We iavi,e
you 70 M ca o. ~fsn e -il take pseAsur, IN lnsirzi-
ing YOU hos beneeAl !, for your ~eaf. 10 b in
S0fed
Every man -so owns property ShoolS remember thar
fie, that grlm messenger, ufien makes The rsch 90
~eilto-do, poor and Tussrsy -sirieae. Let this b<
waning to Sou and call on a o8e. and protect
yourselves agsinS loss
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-01-12

The American tern Eva IS dischargins red
wood lumber.
The Hawaiian bark Iolani Is diseaafg,ng
coal at the loo, oi Likclike wharf
The Hawaiian bark kslc Is discharging
a general European earg- at the r.A.s.s. wharf
The American tern Dora Buhm i, discharg
Jog a cargo Of lumber at the foo, Of foa
street.
The American barkeniine Ella, at Bsewes
4 Cas- wharf, will sail probably aboa, the
middle OF next week
The American barkenline Jane A. faiken'
berg viii ppsbably sail Tor San ffancisco in
thr early part al neat week.
The Amesisaa s,sanhsip Manpo>a arrived
al noon on the 9Th instant. with large cargo.
which she Is diseha'ging a, the eo@panys
wharf,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-01-12

.fg wind.Id pofts. PEI kiaaa, IsB y wdzhp
W. Along, y lssHii.fg, J Hackieid, GDiGry Br0su,
X Austin, Csiiou Mrs J Campbell Nf, Do,lJ
. Holms Mr. Hartman, ! y Reed W O. Tzfr,i
W schmidt, Mis- LuIss
For Waianas and kani. pef H. Maize Janoary -
Mrs Virgin, a l. Rafferty,, Benz Mss9o.
Tor Maui sHd Hawaii, ~ Kinaa, lsuiisfy 2 Nf
la~fst,cs and ~ife, Bafnes, ] Rgierissn,
LsSers ~ Allen Judge fsrnandrf. Is Cammiugs
Dscksf y kainslepii, W seal. y u Meilot, d, n
Wool. " lgrt9n, Jones. 7 peJJisr. Mr. MeKay,
Phsfpah f,hsi
For Kauai, pr i~aiani. January II Toenssnd
Mrs io~sll, W Homer J0dss iisppku. Hon Paul
kaBos, NJ LOsa.
For kahului, pee kilaues Hon, January " II
Bailey, a NJ Hove, fsnneii. X Nalsniins NJ f.nt.li
i0 hol9kai and Maui, per Lshna. January . Nfs
y Barnard and children. lana and VIE,
Michigan
for san ff4neiseo, per Disoosefy. January to- jaa
Pnrvis II kuuJoff. Mr. Chamber
fof San ffsneisno per Eisin9fe, January io-A ST
br5diy snd VILE, An l. WAY and dapsitefs. Mrs. T.
unders Old, Mis- Souls
fof Kauai, PEI James Make. January 10 Ms A
7 Jackson, G Sptlding Grant. q Po4ter. 5
Frame and IS deck
The espon' and imPons for tb. i--ne are crowded
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-01-12
oeasrd Business Agents.

Our loag acquaintance ~ih the hsSirs-as comnunisy
Is -e ins~n, and invariably Keep sn,olaie all ba.,
ness nsAtieis q prsAiu naruFe buSnexs ussa ~to
si iniru>t ths euaacse,al na~iiers ~ nay all az.
iey slie IN - doaax. We Sady the ntefsss a oas
client. Al al iisns>, ard @sis< all business toyc.
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In tbs General b0sissSs Drpzusneas &c ztisnd 10
eseTythng IN tbs commercial sne. s1eh the soo~-
ns. W, Books and Acruaais lsf1 AMI adjusted -rr1.
raisiy, neA'b, and satisfactorily Blls eol<<ssd
HoiAfHy and pfe<sstnxi taAsn ag.iAa srtxo<s .f.sn
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aieF> ~ cstrs e,cussion, such deeis eoaAs uos-
g-ges. BAH a ale, isases, ~a I1ssnsrsh.f ,.,<s..
sc. dr-Nn Ai~o. Advertisements >ossss. Aril,e>.
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Nelo<Ais dr2iicd and engne~cj. nfAfts Nesss Hills
II tsshAnss, Letter a Nrcda. and HankAx Maiief.
geaeraiy attended 10.