davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-08-16

Rockville. H., Feb. 18th. 1884.
Hr. b. J. Kendall Co, sirs Having used your
Kendall. SPAWN Cure 10 my great satisfaction, II
having cured a valuable horse Tor me, ! can without
the least hesitation recommend |, to all those who
have .pavins to treat. Inclosed you will and IS ,s.,
Tor which phase send Inc your book. The Doctor at
Home. Wishing you the success which you rithiy
d%eserye. ! remain g~rateiully yours, sMA RrpIsiL.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-08-16
KENDALL'S SPAWN CURE.
on HUMAN FLESH.

South plsniasenrt, Ontario. Feb. 20. f~y.
Messrs. Lyman Sen 4 TO-, Montreal sir IL ~.
esiyei your tao bottles Of ksniall's SPAWN Cure all
right. am hspry to tell you 1t has dcus me 80
much good Tor my pain. I had to give me 81 ID. bot.
Tie. sssy 10 smother person fof pains. thsve ur~d q
great many patent meirinrs but none 10 de- M Hny
god like this. ! fhssxht Z, my duty 10 esI your
stisntlon 10 these f.sts. send some u your SPAWN
Cure aud some % the refined up 10 Piantassnst NH.
and to rsnilston thsfs IL . god opening for 10 here.
plss,e send Il right away.
lam respectfully yours, Jlnrs s~rrH.
Price 81 per bottle or six bottles for q. All drug.
Ei.ts have Il or eau get u for you. or I, will h. ssni "a
any .ddrsss on rscsfpt Of price. by the pfopris,or.
b ksnisli 4 Co., Enoshurxh, VI. seud for illus
tratsd circular.
gOID ny AR DPTCCIyTe
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-08-16

Tlg MOST SUCCESSIVE RrsrpY ever discovered o. II h
certain In its effects and does not blister. Read Proof
Below.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-31
Dastardiy Outrage Perpetrated bv
strikers
PACIFIC COAST.
a Town Destroyed by Fire.

HAWTHORNE, New, July 30 This
town was totally destroyed by fire last
night at 10 O'Clock. All bat tae depot
buildings are burned.
Crash In Miniag stocks.
SAN FRASoIsco. July 3O.-rhere has
been a heavy crash 10 mining stocks
this morning. The decrease in yalua-
tions at this mornings session will
probably reach a quarter of a million.
Under the leadership of Hale d Nor
cross Comstooks during the last few
days have steadily advanced. Hale &
Snrcross. which left off last night At
1915, opened at 81 this morning and
in a few minutes dropped TO 49,. A
stampede followed in other stocks.
fhe panic which ensled this morning
on thu decline in prices of middle Com
stock mines somewhat abaled toward
the close of the session, when prices
advanced slightly, though the m .rket
remained weak. rhe collapse WAS too
great for brokers To protect many of
their margins, aud hundreds of dealers
we're ruined III an Instant in conse-
qaence.
shipping Intelligence.
SAN Francisco. July b. - Sailed
Snip Oriental, for Seattle. bark James
Cheston, for Port Gamble and schooner
Rebecct for Astoria.
MiRlng stocks.
SAN FRAscIsco, July 30.-Alpha 100,
Alta 2 81. Beich4r Ito. Best i Belcher
2.S5. B1die Con go. Bullion 70s, Bulwer
zoe, California 30, Cnollar 3,l5, Con
Virginia 40s, Eureka Con ? 80, Gould &
Curry $50, Hale 4 Norcross 1 80, Mexi-
can 2.so, Mono ADJ, Ophir l.s5. Potosi
h5. Savage Lao. SierrI Nevada 29o.
Union 230, Utah POS, Yellow jacket
30 Crown Point LEO, Martin White
25c.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-31

! MARsEnLEs. Joly 3o-The sale OF
melons has beea prohibited. The choi-
/ era il gaining in area what 10 lost IN IN.
t@usity, having made its appearance IN
7 sou villages previously exempt. Ow-
| ing to popular prej1dr~e IL - dangerous
for doctors To walk alone in the sub
uros At night. In one instance Il IL r~-
ported of doctor that while visiting a
woman seized sith cholera, be Was ss-
saulted by her son. who drew a revolver
and compelled him 30 leave the house.
Several other doctors were also as
saulted.
Pans. Jaly 30-Thers were twelve
deaths from cholera at Marseilles last
night. and ten at Ioulen. The force of
the epidemic in these two cities CON
Times TO decline. Tnres hundred flu
gItives have retained home IN the last
two days.
MARsEILLEs. July 3l-Noon-T There
has been only one death from cholera
here since = this morning.
PARIS, July 30-Evenlng-Eight deaths
from cholera at Aarseiiles since noon.
The outlook continues favorable. Four
teen Gases were today admitted into
the Pharo Hospital IN that city. Seven
were discharged cured, and sixty re-
haain IN the hospital.
A mild form of onolera has appeared
IN st. Petersburg, Cnarkotf and other
towns of Russia.
The sanitary condition of Batours,
Russia, Is bad. and Austria has quar-
antined against arrivals from frontier
roads
PAKIs. July 3O.-There wers twenty
foar deaths frofD eholera at MarsaIlf.s
and eight at Aries during the ~ hours
ending At 8 p. IN. today.
The record of cholera cases in the
hospitals of Toulon today, shows: ad
missions a: discharged IL; deaths 4:
under treatment l31.
At Toulon two fatal cases of cholera
are reported.
The visit of the deputation of the Ex-
treme Left in the Chamber of Deputies,
txcIted Ianguld interest.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-31

sDooo people. Er.Prssldsns Ha,s..
Gen. Rsse>rans, Gen KsnnAly and
Others drove 81 the SoidiArg Home and
inspected 300 veterans drawn In line
SPeeches were made by Ro,ecrans aud
Hayes, and the party returned TO D.v-
Ton, vners Music Hall Vas Gro Eded to
receise tue distIu gui-hed visitors. Rose
Grams, hsnnedy aud Wood addressed
We meeting. In the afternoon a GRO
ces7ion of Grand Army veterans par
AIDED the streets. There were 200 men
IN line sham battle and the BON
bard neu' Of a fort on the Miami river
closed the cerem Dniss.
saieide or Two Yoaax Girls.
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. Jaly 30.-Lucy
and Ienie Jones, two young girl. Of
good parenta9e, aged - aud Il years.
hving near G4d-den, Ala, commit d
suiciie. The younger sister Was found
hanging IN the attic of the house.
ana the elder one from a tree
In the yard. yo1ag man aisappe ared
suddenly 4 few days before, and 1t l.
believed that the elder VAS seduced and
through shame both killed themselv ;.
The Outbreak In Nebraska
LINCOLN, Seb., July 3O.-The com
Mission sent out to Maxwell on Monday
by Gov. Dawes returned tonight. They
found hundreds Of cattle in the vicinity
Of Maxwell and Brady Island dead. and
more sick. The Infection Is coutinsd to
cattle which Rrazsd on = slip IF hnd
over which 200 Texas cattle had besu
driven which lad been brought in by
rail. The disease II not contagious.
ibis Was ascertaiued by series of ex-
perimeuts, The railroads have prom.
Isei not to bring In any more Texas
cattle until after the first frost. and
stockmen In the vicinity representing
SJ,OD,Oot worth of cattle have combined
70 prevent their being 4nd-d II brought
IN. IL viii not be safe to try the exper
iment, rs the country Is too Wild.
A Fatal Lightning stroke.
BEATRICE, Neb.. July 30.-A s.vrre
taunder storm visited this place this
morning. The lieh ming struck the
farm house of Mr. Miller, Aear Marys-
vile, Kansas, killing his four daughters
while asleep. Their ages We're IL. ID, 8
and 7. respectively. boy OF was
badly hurt. The mother Is In a critical
condition from her bereavement.
DastardIy Outrage Perpetrated bv
strikers.
BRADFORD PA. }, July 3O.-rhe Brad
ford Glassworks, which shut down on
account of the strike recently, resumed
today with non-union men. This after
noon the strikers surrounded the fac
tory while Fortune Degnaux. the
new foreman, aad Superintendent
Mccartney were inside, aud began
throwing stones. Mccartney escaped,
but Degnanx was captured and his eyes
gouged out. to prevent him from doiag
any more work. There Is great excite
ment tonight, and it Is feared that the
strikers will burH tbs factory and the
other buildings Of the company.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-31

the land tai does not reach Bhsniere's
estimates Wsddinatou. the French
ambassador. made a final address to
the Convention on the French terms
Chance for the NihiIisis.
COPESHAGES. J9ly 81 reunion of
tte rov4l families vili be held at Copen-
hagen early IN Auva=. Tae Gar and
Z e. rlua Of Russia. Prince aud Princess
Z OF Wales, hing and Queen of Greece,
ADD the Duke and Duchess of Cumb-r-
land are ex uected ~ De present al the
J reunion Efforts are being made TO
make the Duke of C1mtserland resign
"a claims to the throne of Hanover and
accept the terms offered by the Enpe-
for of Germany.
serisu. Uprising.
VAsSA, July 30.-i serious uprising Is
reported Al Yerueu. The insurgents
declared for Ell NJ .hdi. and cuptared
several villages. including Sana. Zen
thousand troops have bsen ordered
from Jeddah TO suppress toe revolt
France Pushing Der Demands.
PARIS, July 30.-Advices from Shang-
hal slate that PJtenatre Is pressing the
NIceroy of Naukin tn obtain from Pc
kin confirmation OF the special COM
merciai rights of France with the south
ern provinces. The French Minister
offers to withdraw the indemnity claims
II the privileges for the French are ex
tended.
Brifish Columbia Nofe.
VICTORIA b. c., July 30. A man
named Casey, lately from California,
vas murdered yesterday at Cache
creek With a shovel, in the hands of
another man named Abieshire. The
murderer fled, bot Is holly pursued by
con stables.
A melancholy affair occurred today.
when Captain AitchesOB. of the flag
ship Swiitsure, was taken to the hospi-
tai in a violent condition of ment al
alteration. On Sunday, while riding.
the girth of his saddle broke and he
fell on his head. His brilliant career
as naval officer, it Is feared, Is at an
end
The Hastings sswmill property on
Barnard Inlet, owned in San Francisco,
Was sold TO-DAY for $275,OO0
A young man was garroted and
robbed on one of the principal streets,
At 8 o'clock tonight. He was found
lying on the Sidewalk aud taken to the
hospital. At last accounts he had not
recovered sufficiently TO give mis- name
or state the amount of his loss.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-31

PARIS, July 30.-A priest today at
Wilepeskt led mob to an attack Oh
the houses of Jews In that place. The
military dispersed the mob and made
several arrests Tue priest escaped.
There nave b -en 30 deaths at Pies
kauf from the Siberian plague.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-31
FOR SAI.E.

HALF INTEREST IN A SMALL
Il steamer do ng good business COED
opportunity for AN engineer with small
capltAi. For particulars address NJ. Y.
", at Harrington s Smiths. jy9
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-31

HAVANA AND SEED GIG AIRS
IL manufactured and kept IN stock- In
large qnansitieA
Deaiers viii and IL - their advantage
10 buy directly OF ns. Is we sell strictly
for CASH. hence Cur prices ara very low.
The cash system snaz2es ~ 70 s~h cheap.
Goods seat G. u ID. 10 any part Of the
coast :
Csgnxs manufactured 10 order In any
desired shape and packed in any style 70
sEit cuztomsr& myT dim vi
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-31
NOTICE.

LNOR SALE BY THE OREGON IN
proTement Company, large amount
OF merchaatable lum Der OF sll kinds. and
IN lots 10 suit purchasers al their ard,
foot Of second street. Seattle. Inquire OF
foreman. at u i'll.
JOHN l. HOWARD,
JyO Assistant MANAGE
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-31

BsgrrS. July S0-is b reported that
the Reichst ~ will dissolve IA October
D,..snsious exist among the National
Iahrrals aud United Lioerass- Bis
IN rx,k IA eoncsrslny nasfss Fssssdi b.
tveru the Nassoaal Liberals and the
Conservativcs against the Radicals
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-31
MISCELLANEOUS.
BOSTON RUBBER
SHOE COMPANY

TO THE TRADE: THE BOS ron
L huooer She Company, mauufactur-
ers OF the celebrated Dos ron Rubber
Boots and Shoes, also. Hay State Rubber
Company BoOJs and shoes. whose goods
have hitherto been Sold on this coast BY
the Gutta PerCha and Rubber MAnufac-
turing Company, will on and after June
LIST. lsSi. conduct their business 10 their
own name, al san Francisco and Port
land. Oregon.
The Company viii keep in stock a COM
plete assortment of their lines OF goods.
and viii De prepared 10 meet all wants OF
the trade
By the continued use Of the best mate
RI ais and the most skilful workmanship.
the high reputation Of these goods will
be maintained in the future as in the past.
Very rtSrprt,uify
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-31

IsaxDoS, July S0.-The dsrman, Aus
triau and Italian delegates TO the E2yp'
tian Conferences. viii support the com-
urami.s on the Egyptian question Tue
terms Of she cosnpr,snsse are thai 70
auction Of one aakf of one PSI ceut 90
he iusersss on the Egyptian dsbt shall
b mazda. u the revenue dsFsssd sron
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-31

NEw YoRK, july 30-Afier many
oostpanements aud much trouble the
glove fight between Jack Dempsey and
George Fulljames came of Nc Great
Kills Point, Staten Island. The men,
with their hackers, we're conveyed to
the place of meeting in a sioop. and the
ropes and stakes were quietly pat an po-
sitiou. although the sandy soil was 80
Welding that they almost fell down, but
a the men were both determined to ses-
tie the matter M objection was raised.
I,empsey outfousht Fulljames from the
hayinsinc of the battle. he won hrss
blood and fail. BY round eighteen
Fulli.,ues Was bleeding badly from a
cut over beth eyes thoaKh he fonshs
uHmeiy and fell from weakness. The
time Of this round was 81 seconds.
Roand la-FulIiames tried TO lead.
hut fell from the force of his own blow.
This round lasted 20 seconds.
Round ao-Dsmpsey hit his man and
that ended the rsasd time, - seconds
Round 2t--Dempsey got home three
blows ou the nose, chest and ear, knock
ing his man OF his feet;
Round ~ and isst-Dempsev led oh
and Ian iea on EullisnIes nos; his ncxt
AT ,ok ON the chest sent Fulil .mes do an
ia a heap, and his guards seeing their
ma an beaten, threw up the sponae.
Fa,liamss protested, but his hacker
vas siished that he bad done hts he.s
and 50 took him out Of the ring. As
soon as the referee gave his verdict
Dempsey walked over TO bis defeated
| antagonist and presented him with
40 bill. The fight lasted - nhinates-
luumr.urlaushiin wrestling Match
Bosros, July 3o.-The wrestling match
between Col W. II. Mclaughlin. of DE
sroit. and II. NJ. Defur, of Mssssee
sits. for $500 side asd tbs champion
ship belt of the world, was won toni2h
nv Dafur. who gAiaed tso snceess'v,
! fails. The conditions were collar ans
elbsw, with jackets, hes. tso falls u
three. The match vas held under I'M
anspicrs of The Union Athletic Assocas
ton. As a novel feature the comics
! took place in the open air oti the Uaisi
base ball grounds. which were iien'es
by electricity. Asoui l5oo persons Yer
uressut. The result was ns safi.fsc
tory 20 the spectators. and the Justice Q
the referees decision IN afvgag the sec
and DO d 60 Dufar on the elaim tina
Mel sughiin had broken his bold va
questioned by many.
Grana Army eeasssn
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-31

p..AskkRsHuRo, w. Va. July 3o.-rhe
l.oiioan Convention today was the
ss and most enthusiastic that aver
- s1aolsd IN the State. Geo. +. Evans
ansburg was elected permanent
nsmsn. The platform arraigns the
an c IA party for having left unfal-
, r.ssl all its pledges for economy and
49, accuses IL OF extravacant isgis
49, ana drnounees the Court of APP
ssra lof overriding the statutes for the
a. purpose of Furnishing Repubii-
itss,s nsswsptpers for proper criticism OF
sona. shu tue party. The usual planks
sim aahe convict labor and immigra-
~ -, ss.e passed. An attempt 20 commit
~ party TO an Endorsement OF a prohi.
49, 49, Plank was defeated by very de-
nass;.ste. The following ticket was
- usssd: For G werner, Edwin M X.
Hraprems Court tlong term. w
= Anok sshort terml. James h
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-31

LONDON, July 0.-A dispatch from
Foo Chow to the Tiaes 1t ,tes that there
il srea, excitement IN thai city among
foreigners and citizens. The French
men-af var in port are under steam and
cleared for action. A high authority IN
Foo CHOW, however, declares that peace
will certainly be maiutaincd.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-31
The D-funct Marine Bank.


Mrs. Vanderbilt Alien, plaintiff in the
dencs at the hearing today. She stated
at her husband left her on February
18th. 1883. He left note ssaiiag that
he had gone away bec ,use Ne was
offended AT language she used IN the
morning. B-ias asked TO state sbme
If the reasons why she brought suit
Mrs. Allen said that Allen MS very
incorporate. and his breath sme.led
badly. He threatened ones to kick her
ont of bed. lie brought vermin into
the house. She also charged her hus
band With inddelity.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-31

CAIRO. July 30 TINS Mudlr OF Don
COLA teie2rAphs that reports have
reached that city that Gordon has elp-
tared b .rb.r. fhe Mudtr sent an OH
cial to Desbsh to ascertain the truth of
the reports.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-31

NEW CHAIRS CENTER TABLES.
MI w Cheffoniers, Rattan RockersL
Pillar Extension Tables.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-31

HAWTHORNE. New, July 30-This
town was totally destroyed by fire last
night at 10 O'Clock. All bat tae depot
buildings are burned.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-31
On Wall street.


Sr. LOUIS. July 30.-rhe Missouri Pa
ciic and 81. Louis il San Francisco
railway officials received no,ifio ,tion
today that the Atlantic 4 PAcitio has
notified the Transoontinental Associa-
ton Of its purpose To withdraw from
that association 30 days from the 18th
INST No reason il assigned
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-31
su mmoncd 60 appear.

Judge Brewer, of the United States
sued an order directing large number
of persons in New York. Boston and
other cities In the East and West, and
several railroad companies in the West
to appear aud plead in the ctse Of the
Wabash railway against the Central
trust Company, Of New York. ana otn-
ers, on or before the 10Th of September
next.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-31

BAB HARBoR, Maine, July 3.-Mr.
Blame Is busy on his book. He has
been forced ~ secure the aid of a stsnog-
rapher. his time being greatly encroach-
ed upon by callers. social duties and
correspondence. which combined have
overworked him To a considerable ex-
tent.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-31

LONDON, July 9.-At the Goodwood
today the race for the Stewards Cup
Was won by Geo. Wards bav horse
SseetbrsAd: the Duke Of westminster's
bay colt Duke of Richmond second.
and the Duke OF Bsaufnrt's bay flly
Ispah third. There we're . starters.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-31

BUTTE, Montana, July 30-The West
Side Racing Association. whose regular
meeting Was advertised to bsgin Oh the
10Th of August, on the Butte course here,
has decided to indefinitely postpone it.
Subscriptions to the stake Faces will be
returned by the secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1884-05-24


MR.. W. y. SMITH Dill to amend
the law relating to libel, elected
some animated remarks to-day
afternoon The proposed amend
ment IS to abolish Imprisonment, OF
rather to render it discretionary
with the Court, to either nhlct "a
fine or punish by Imprisonment for
the offence IN either degree, Mr..
Widemann saw no necessity what
ever for the proposed amendment,
as during his long soJourn IN this
country he had never known oI /"
CONVICTION on 4 chaf9e OF IlDeI,
Inc Attorney VeheFaI was ol
opinion that the eAiSI'hS III"
d1d require aiilehulilS' out hot IL
ProPoSeu oy 'ne lloloI"ole -neiil-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1884-05-24
TEE PACIFIC
COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER.
saturday, May "a, 1884.
Editorial Articles.
FROM THE DAILY P. G. A.

BY giving notice that after Jnne
lst the law as to Customs duties
being paid in gold will be put into
force the Government has brought
the question Of our currency to
crisis. By whatever methods the
intervening difficulties and incon-
veniences may be bridged over
there can be little doubt that this
community will revert to the gold
standard as being the only safe and
suitable one for people whose for
eign trade is almost entirely with
countries in which transactions
have to be settled in gold.
For the purpose of internal trade.
silver CONS and silver certificates
are all that is necessary, but the
moment that money is wanted for
the purpose Of remittance, as it has
been here for at least a year past,
the difference of market value be
tween silver and gold makes itself
manifest at once. Silver has been
falling in value in comparison with
cold for a long time now, and all
the silver coins in the world are
bearing a face value which, when
measured in gold, is quite fictitious.
If the nominal values were to be
readiusted to-day on the basis Of
the actual relative value Of gold
and silver. ouuce for ounce, the
remedy would only be temporary
one because there is every prospect
of silver falling still lower in the
market beng its production
enormous whilst that of gold is
contracting year by year. More
over the current value Of silver has
been kept up in Il Fictitious man
mer by the Silver Law Of
the United States which has
been constantly Withdrawing a
large part Of the local pro
duction from the market and so
moderatng the supply. OF course
the time may come when silver will
become more scarce and therefore
rise in its value in relation to gold
but there are no signs OF such 4
change approaching, and if it did
come it would not interfere with the
position of our currency if that
were once established on gold
basis. On the other hand there is
always the fear before our eyes
that the United States may, at any
moment, change its law and cease
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1884-05-24

to bolster up the silver market In
such case, unless production is
greatly checked at the same time,
an ounce of gold would soon be
worth twenty ounces Of silver
The safe and sound thing to do.
therefore, is to make the effort at
once. The course of exchange hav-
ing gone badly against us, has,
or ought to have, taught lesson
to the most stubborn. Public opin-
ion has been gradually turning in
favor of a gold basis for our cur
rency. Recent events have attract
ed universal attention to the subject
and the time is now opportune for II
radical change We trust that
there will be no faltering of purpose
now, and that the year 1884 will be
marked in the annals of Hawaiian
commerce as the year in which our
business men awOke from their delu-
siens and made up their minds once
and for all that gold should in flu
ture be the legal tender Of the
country. The motto for the day in
this matter is "Where there's will
there's a way"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1884-05-24
HAWAII.

: X. Kalapana, Puma
l J 3ickneu, Kukuihaele, Hamakua
l { ! AIeOna, WaiOhnu, Kau
; = { Y AlOna, PaauwelO, HamaSCa
: Attn, HOnokaa, Hamakua
. Yee Kee, Paukaa
Hui OpiOpiO o kO HOOkena, kOhaIa Akua
. = Kalua, kahali, HilO
10 Tong Man, LaupahOehoe
II Hui Kalepa ka Apana o hOna Akau, kOna
Akau
Il Nee Lee, Beretania street, Honolulu
- G Ii WetmOre, HilO
- T G Willis, Pahala kau
26 Sam kee, Paakao, HamaIua
2S Paug kee, HOnOkas
y Chung Lee &; Lum kee OOHala, HIO
% W II Holmes, HOnOkaa, Hamakua
- / Avau, MaSapala, y kOhala