davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1884-09-23
HACKMRN.

We have word to say about hacks
Considerable revenue is derived froxa
filming hack drivers for offaHseS
which are most trivial. It Is only
recently that at n large funeral q
number of hackmen were fined for
leaving their carriages, although
their horses were as sleepy as the
climate permits, and there was no
more danger in leaving them unteth-
cred than If they had been dosed with
laudanum. Many Of the papers here
put in the hack-drivers' names when
they are convicted of some petty
violation of local rules. It goes
without saying that this is malicious.
whether intentional or otherwise. A
hack driver has his rights as well as
any other man, and there are plenty
Of men who will beat their neighboEs
in the highest walks of life as quickly
as the meanest driver in the city will
overcharge n customer. They sin
aud are sinned against, for their
prices are sometimes exorbitant, and
time they have waited for u custo-
mer, Ananias and Sapphira are at
times nowhere. But they are often
badly used, and have to wait for their
money month after month. So IL is
about stand-off and in the loose way
of doing business here. the custo-
mer who pays for his carriage re-
spends not only for himself but for
many others.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1884-09-23

merce might send memorial on the
subject to the Minister of Finance,
and he, with the consent of his col
leagues, might make some arrange
ment for withdrawing these foreign
coins from circulation, say during the
last ten days of November. Ministers
have shown that they are not afaid
to trust the Legislative indemnifica-
ton when called upon for the good
Of the country to do something be-
yond the power conferred on them by
law. There never was more glaring
reason for executive interference, to
shield the public from the effects of
hasty legislation than are TO be seen
in this case.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1884-09-23
THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE AND
POLITICAL DISCUSSION.

''The Chamber disclaims all desire
to take part in any purely political
discussions" $50 says the Honolulu
Chamber of Commerce in one of the
resolutions it passed yesterday. If
this be true, we should like to know
why the meeting at which these
resolutions were passed was held at
all. 1t was summoned in violent
hurry, as if there were something to
be gained by haste, as if there were q
desire to intervene and try to prevent
the ecOnsummation of the event which
occasiOned il. What was the object
Of this? To take advantage of the
little excitement 0ccasioned by the
dismissal of Col. AlIen-an event talked
of as imminent any time during the
last two years, but apparently unex-
pected just now-for the purpose Of
having a fling at the Ministry. The
whole thing is ''purely POLITICAL"
and the disclaimer in the resolutions
sounds rather mean, coming from the
individuals who voted for them, meh
who ought have the courage of their
opinions, political or other.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1884-09-23

not entered into n convention on
the subject. The rules to be observed
by those engaging laborers are very
strict. though probably not more SO
in effect than those which have to be
conformed to In the case OF Portu-
guese. From all we can learn about
it Italy would appear to be very
good field to tall back upon If our
sources OF supply In the Atlantic
Islands run short.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1884-09-23
AN ENIGMA.

We should like TO know the mean
ing of the following sentence i'm the
resolutions passed by the Chamber
of Commerce yesterday:-"thisi is but
another step in the procedure which
has gradually Withdrawn the finan-
cial interests of the kingdom from
the control of men who have by
their long service won the confidence
of the public" This is one of those
enigmatlc utterances "which no man
can understand.n Mr.. Theo. III. Dav-
les is popularity credited with being
the author of the resolutions. We
should like to hear him explain.
There is not particle of foundation
for the insinuation it contains.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1884-09-23
ITALIANS AS CONTRACT LABoRERs.

The immigrants expected by the
S. S. Bordeaux are reported to be
wholly from the Island of Madeira.
1t is understood that the drain of
population from the Azores to Brazil,
and to these Islands, which has been
going on for many years, has at
length developed change in the con-
dition of affairs, and the desire to
emigrate is no longer SO widely
spread. The reduction of the num-
bers of the laboring population there
has made it more easy for those lett
behind to make a living, and now it
is only those whose friends and rela-
tives have gone before them who
betray any disposition to leave their
native land and try their fortunes in
distant CLINE. At Madeira matters
have not reached this stage, and it is
believed that at the Canary and Cape
Verde Islands there are still to be
found willing emigrants. Should all
these sources of supply fail-as in the
course of time they are sure to do,
Just as is the case with the Azores
where are we to look for class of
emigrants to take the place of these
Portuguese Islanders? japanese may
prove useful, and there will always
be 8 certain number of Chinese
coming in even under the existing
stringent regulations. But these
people do not take the place of the
Portuguese as q desirable element of
population, however good they may
be as plantation laborers.
We have before us some papers
want at any time to replace the i'm
migration of Portuguese to which we
have by this time been SO well accus-
toned, by that of some really similar
class, there is probably to be found in
Ftaly a field as good as any that has
been exploited. There seems to be a
growing disposition to emigrate
among the peasant class of that
country, and their introduction has
been viewed with favor in several
bent their steps. In Mexico and
Central America their influx has
been encouraged by grants of land
for special settlements, some of which
CONTRARY to the custom with such
settlements) are said to have been
very successful. From the reports
before us, we gather that laborers
can be procured in large numbers on
the usual terms of free passages, and
a contract to work for stated time
at a moderate rate of wages. They
are spoken of rs steady and sober,
and respectful in their manners.
They are used to hard work, and have
been preferred to men of any other
nationality for work on railroads re-
Gently in course of construction in
the United States. AS a class, they
are certainly not inferior to the best
of the Portuguese laborers who have
come here. Of late years, in coDse-
quence of abuses which were made
known, the Italian Government has
been very particular in its surveii-
auce of contract emigration, and will
not allow its subjects to embark
under labor contracts for any country
with whose Government it has
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1884-09-23

All Foo. Kapaau, Kohala
&c MccandIess. Nuuanu strtsef, Honolula
Yee Tai & Co, King street, Honolulu
IL All Pu, Waimea, Hawaii
IL Kuiwa, Kahului, Maui
IL Achock, Kapaia, Lhue, Kauai
Is Hop Hing cor Nuuanu and Beretania streets,
Honolulu
"a Ching yam, wailuku
90 G. AIiona, Waiohinu, Kau
30 F Johnson, Nuuanu street, Honolulu
% c. Afut, Waihee, Maui
?: Hop Sing & Co. Nuuanu street,Honollu
BUTCHER.
AVA. Hanalei, Kauai
4 Kong Fong. Paia, 'Makawao
IL Kekahuna & Iona, Waihee, Maui
23 w McCandles, Fish Market, Honolulu
% w A Brewer, Makawao, Maui
% King Sing Aka, HonopneO, n Kohala
80 NJ Kaluna, Kipahulu, Maui
PEDDLING.
Moses Ulunahele, Kingdom
WHOLESALE.
5 Pacific Jewelry CO, Kaahumanu st, Honolulu
&c Wing Wo Chan & Co, Nuuanu street, Honolulu
PORK BUTCHER.
10 Hing Kee & Co, Hotel street, Honolulu
IL Quoug Chong, Kahului, Maui
II G w Jones, Kau
II Sin Sing, Wailuku, Maui
IL San Sam, Pihonua, Hilo
~ Vim Youn, Heeia
MILK.
is Hon L McCully, Honolulu
80 Richard Antoine, Honolulu
80 NJ Barrar, Honolulu
AUCTION.
z w c Borden, Hilo, Hawaii
IL S Eaui, Lhue, Kauai
IS Z Jones, Pukoo, Molokai
26 A. Unna, Hama, Maui
BOAT.
Z John Richardson, Lahaina
CAKE PEDDLING.
Is Keum Sam
% Kau Sup Yet
BANKING.
Bishop & Co, Honolulu
DRUG.
20 HoIlister q Co, Nuuanu street, Honolulu
SALMON.
IS n Maule, Waihee, Maui
LAPAAU.
BH KeEulai, Puma
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1884-09-23
Interior Department..

ANAKERIA KAUHI,
HAUPU, and
J. w. OPUNUI
Have this day been appointed Commissioners OF
Private Ways and Water Rights for the District OF
Eva and waianae, Island OF Oahu, vice
a. KAOLIKO,
G. M. KEONE, and
J. X RAANAANA, resigned.
CHAS. T. GULICK,
Minister of Interior.
Honolulu. Sept 10, 1884. 6-Sose
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1884-09-23
BY AUTHORITY.

L, has pleased His Majesty the King, in PrIvy
Council, to appoint the
HON. CURTIS p. IAUKEA
as ColIector-General Of Customs for the Kingdom
vice Hon. w. +. Allen, resigned.
AliioIanI Hale, Sept. 20, 1884. se22-w236So
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1884-09-23

It has pleased His Majesty, upon the nomina-
a on of H r. III. Princess Poomaikelani, Govern
ecs of Hawaii, to appoint Hon. Frederick s.
Lyman, Lieutenant Governor OF said Island.
Aniolani Hale, Honoluls, Sept 16, 1884.
Use w23&3ose
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1884-09-23
HONOLULU Fl. L. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23 1884

1t has pleased His Majesty the King, TO ap-
point
HIS EX. WALTER N. GIBSON
the Acting Attorney General of the Kingdom.
AIiiolani Hale, Sept. 20, 1884. 2s-cs-30se
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1884-09-23
Pound Notice.

1 have this day commissioned j. Kauahipauie as
keeper OF the Pound for Astrays at hainene'
Hamakua, Hawaii.
POOMAIKELANI.
tioverness of Hawaii.
on ce Governess OF Hawaii,
Hio, Sept 2, 1884. 1-SOSe
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1884-09-23

The best fertilizer is western cyclone.
1t will raise whole town in less than FIVE
minutes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1884-09-23
HAWAII.

L Yam Chez Kee, Punakoa, Hilo
2CY Aiona Honakaa, Hamakua
3 Wong san Kee. Makapaia, N kohaia
4 Ahni, Laupahoehoe, Hilo
6 w III Len,z, Piihonua, Hilo
IL Apu, Waimea
IL Man Wo, Kapaau, N Kohala
II Kin Sun Chong dS Co, Multi
13 o Heggard, Kapalii, Hilo
IA Kai, Hilo
IS Wong Kee, Laupahoehoe, Hiio
Is Hop Cheong, Paauhau, Hamakua
Is Goo An sam, Kaiopihi, N KohaiR
10 All Lee, Laupahoehoe. Hilo
30 G Y Aiona, WaipiO, Hamakua
Is g Spreckels, Hakalau, Hilo
~ G w Kimakua, Pahala, Rau
KAUAI.
A COnchec, Kapaa
IL q Ami, Waimen
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1884-09-23
POOMAIKELANI

members of tho Tax Appeal Boards for the year
1884.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1884-09-23
Tax Appeal boards for Oahu.

Tax Appeal Boards for Oahu.
HoNoLULU-A Herbert and J. w. Naukana
Ev. and yyAIANAE-D. bIalo and 5. K. Kuhano
WArALUA-J. f. Anderson and J. Kaiaikawaha
KoorAuLoA-J KaIuhi and ]. NJ. Kauahikaua
Koor.ArPoKo-F a Lloyd and }. w. p. Kamea-
Iohs
Tax Appeal Boards for Mani.
I.AHA1SA-T c. Forsyth and NJ Makalua
WAILuKU-T. w. Everett and j. Haole
NAKAwAo-S. r ChiIlingworth and J. Kalarna
HASA-J GrunwaId and s. w. Kaai
NoloISA1 and I.ANAI-C. II. Parker and A. kuka-
mana
Tax Appeal Boards for Hawaii.
Huo-. H. Maby and J. w. Keaomakani
PuHA-J N Kamoku and w. l.. Haau
KAU-G w. c. Jones and ]. Kauhane
q KoSA-J Rusimoku and ). Kino
N KoSA-Henry Weeks and J. Haluapo
q KoHALA-I Stupplebeen and q. Paakid
KoHALA-J W. Moanaun and s. Hookane
BAxAKUA-W F. Sanford and W. Z. Mo
Tax Appeal Boards for Kauai.
Ko1o.-P. w Rauanoe and VIM. Kahinu
IxHuE-I. B. Hanaike and VIM. Lowell
KAwA1HAu-J. w. Kekahimoku and G. a. Spaul-
ding
H.SALEI-S KapaIehua and (. Kaaloa
wA1xEA-J. o. Unauna and Malama
HuHAu-Kaika and y. Ekaula
JNo. NJ. KAPENA,
Minister of Finance.
Treasury Department, Sept. 1s. 1854
Q dSoc vSoc
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1884-09-23
RETAI-OAMU.

aRIovs. Nuuanu street Honolulu
2 &c McCan6les, Nuu2nu street
l. Ahuna & Co. Nuuanu street
2 Pa6u, Manana, Eva
2 Along, KaneOke, KoolauPoks
Wong Man sin, Auuanu street
AkOng Kee, Queen street
G On Chons, Nuuanu street
gH + Mcintyre & Bro, Ger Fort aha klnS
streets
Bailey & Co, Fort street
Yeo Tai, King street "
+ jiertz, Fort stree
e ] Fishel, cor Nuuanu and Merchant
streets
McInerny, Fort street
10 Sing 10y, King street
10 Mclean Bros, Nuuanu strees
IL ID Ramsey, Hotel street
I3 Ah Sen, Waialua
ii Kong Hing Lung q Co, Hotel strees "
Is Amana, Nuuanu street
IL Manuel de Quadros, King street
Is Max Eckart, Fort street
10 Hop Sing d Co, Nuuanu street
81 Ah Zu, Beretania street
22 A A Montana, Fort street
23 Antoine Marshal, Beretania street
"a Brown & Phillips, King street
26 Thorn Yee, King street
2s Pen Kee, Kamoilili Waikiki
20 Yueu Kee & Co, Hotel street
30 Kin Van Kee, Maunakea street
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1884-09-23
MAUI

I Awana, Paia, Makawao
is Akamukoi, Kamaloo, Melokai
II Sun Shun Hal, Lahsina
I9 You Kong, Wailuku
81 Ahulil & Kepoikai, Wailuku
n Cap Why, Koanae, Koolau
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1884-09-23
LIST OF LICENSES

Expiring I'm the Month of September.
1854.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1884-09-23
VICTUALIF"l,-

8 A COnchee, Kapaa
IL q Ami, Waimea
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-05-28
Price,. 10 Cents.

Senator Sharon gave evidence on Mon
day in the case against him by Miss Hill.
He denied ever calling her wife or ever
marrying her or signing a marriage con-
tract. He paid her $500 per month to
live with him and that was all.
The California and Nevada delegates to
| the republican national convention, ac-
companied by over 200 cxcursionists, are
travelling by special train to Chicago and
will arrive there on Saturday. The, sleep
ing cars of their train bear the decorations
"Blainc and victory
The Pennsylvania bank of Pittsburg,
which suspended some days ago and re-
sumed, closed its doors again ON Monday
The assigned cause of the second suspen-
sion is the illness of the president, Rid
DELL who is suffering from an overdose of
opiates.
A telegram from Bowling Green, Ohio,
says: George Andersen, farmer, aged
rs years, was beaten to death this morn
ing with hickory cane by his wife, aged
65 years. His head was beaten to Jelly.
Mrs. Anderson is large and powerful
woman, and has been in the insane asylum
twice.
A stupid local paper at Norwalk, Conn.,,
published a long article last Friday stat
ing that there was steady run on one of
the oldest banks in the city. Excited de-
positors started run which took 100000
from the Norwalk Savings bank before.
the alleged joker explained that he re-.
ferred to a gravel bank.
The Northern Pacific railroad company
is now organizing two parties, one to go
to Umatilla comfy, and the other to go to
Yakima county, for the purpose of grad
ing the Northern Pacific railroad lands,
preparatory to placing them on the mar
ket. 1t is expected that the parties wilF
leave Walla Walla the later part of the
week.
The large Chinese firm of King Chang &
Co., of Portland, Ogn., made an assignment
for the benefit of their creditors. The as
sets do not exceed 5000. The liabilities
are said to nearly reach $4,000. A large
number of Chinese .abors who bank with
the firm lose everything. Several Chinese
and American firms are involved in the as
signmcnt.
The big fire at the Atlantic Refinery
works, Philadelphia, which
started Friday night is gradually burning
itself out. The burnt district covers an
area of about four acres and is strewn
with wrecks. 1t is thought the loss will
exceed 100000. The work of rebuild
ing the destroyed works will be COM
mcnced at once.
The following is the amendment to ar
ticle 2 of the constitution proposed; Ex-
ecutive power shall be vested in the presi-
dent of the United States. The president
and vice president hereafter elected shall
hold their Offices for term of six years,
but the president shall not be re-eligible,
nor shall the vice president be eligible to
the office of president if he shall have ex-
axcised the same in case of vacancy
therein
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-05-28
THE LATEST NEWS.

Northern Pacific preferred, on Monday
424 and rising.
Reid s. Smith, merchants of New York
have assigned.
Strong bank at Green Bay, Wis, clos
ed its doors this morning. No particulars
At Havana, Cuba, there were thirteen
deaths from yellow fever during last
week
The Chinese government will exhibit a
silk house in operation at the New Or
leans exposition.
At Belle Plain, Ia, Samuel Dunlap shot
his wife so she will die and then cut his
own throat. Motive unknown.
The strike among the cotton mill oper-
ators at Fall River, Mass. is ended.
Most of them accepted the reduced
wages.
The West Side bank of New York will
shortly resume business. Nothing is
known of the whereabouts of Hinckley,
the defaulting teller.
At Oak Creek, Wis.,, Horace Baldwin's
dead body was much too long for the
coffin and his relatives sawed his feet off
to make fit.
James D. Fish, ex-president of the in
solvent Marine bank of New York, who
was arrested. was admitted to $4,000
bail, which he furnished
A distinguished party left Washington
on Monday for Annapolis. It included
the president Of the senate, speaker Of
the house, members of the senate and
house committees on naval affairs and ap
preparations, Admiral Porter. General
Sheridan. ministers Of England, Russia.
Germany and France, and the Maryland
congressman.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-05-28

The English papers will make interest
ing reading for the Germans just now, on
account of the liberal extracts from the
memoirs of Princess Alice, the lamentcd
wifc.of Prince Ludwig Of Hesse- Darmstadt
This noble husband who enjoyed like
many continental princess, fat pension
from the English Government, had very
primitive notions about economy, and the
Princess complains of the straits she was
put to in order TO even appear properly
dressed. She mended her own clothing;
nay, she had to ssturn'' the garments of
her royal children. and, as George Eliot
says Of a character in Daniel Deronda, she
got her coal by fnesse, and prayed to
heaven for her salad oil.
ssThe whole Western portion of this
country seems to be honey -combcd with
infdelity,' said Rev. j. Hyatt Smith, Of
Brooklyn, Sunday, adding: "Liye mis-
sionaries must be sent there. 1t won't do
to send fools. ! myself came back after
being there three weeks
Crops in the Jefferson valley are
looking well this spring. and ii early
frosts do not nip them, Il large yield
is expected.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-05-28
DISTRICT COURT.

hon. JOHN c. CoBrRN PRESIDING
TnEo. MUFFLY, CLERK; L. NJ. GARD
NER, DEPUTY CLERK; ANDREW +
BURLEIGH, DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
Special Correspondence.
SECOND DAY.
BOHEMIAN, May %, 1SS4-At 10 80 a
m. court adjourned till 2 p. III. when th'
following cases were called:
|. Sarah E. Lyon vs.. Cllas. B. Lyon
divorce r. p Vivion for plaintiff
Proof of publication. Referred on plain
tiff's motion to G. F. Shelton to take an(
report testimony.
2. James H. Gallop VS.. John Geigir
account. r. p. Vivion for plaintiff; J. j
Davis for defendant. Demurrer to answer
filed yesterday withdrawn by plaintiff.
8. Phineas Matthews VS.. J. w. Brewer
| and Matte j. Brewer; mechanics lien
VIM. A. lines for plaintiff; j. j. Davis
and j. L. Stats for defendant. Motion
to strike complaint from files for want OF
proper verification, ruled out.
4. Philip Bother VS.. Thomas G. Bow
ers. Defendant withdraws demurrer and
files answer J. J. Davis for plaintiff
Luce & Armstrong for defendant.
5. ID. M. Osborne & Co. VS.. John II.
Bish and John Nelson; promlssory note.
VIM. A. lines for plaintiffs; Vivion &
Mayhew for defendants. Motion to strike
out complaint for want of verifcation.
Leave given to plaintiff to amend verifica-
ton
6. Nelson Story VS.. Zachariah Sales
and Charles Sales. Promissory note.
Luce s. Armstrong for plaintiffs. De-
fault of defe ndant and judgment for
$110.35 entered.
7. Strasberger & Sperling vs. Milo
Macumber and L. w. Orvis. Account
Luce & Armstrong for plaintiffs. Default
of defendant entered.
s.. C.M. Tate and A. J. Smith vs.
John J. Hopper ct al. Account. r. P
Vivion for plaintiffs. Default of j. j.
Hopper, defendant, and judgment en-
tered for $3770S.
8. Robert M. Whitefoct VS.. Edward
Winnie, Sr. Chattel mortgage. j. L.
Stats for plaintiff Decree of foreclos-
ure. Judgment for $144.42. Attorneys
fee $4,000.
10. Mary A. Burczyuski VS.. Alexander
Burczyuski. Divorce r. P. Vivion for
plaintiff Referred to Geo. +. Shelton to
take and report testimony.
Bonds of county commissi oners pre-
sented and approved.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-09-27
Advice to Mothers.

Are you disturbed at night and
broken OF your rest bv sick child
suffering and CRYING with pain of cut
ting teeth ? If SO, send at once and
get a bottle of Mrs. WlNsL"w's
SOOTHING syrup FOR CHILDREN
TEETH1NG. Its value Is incalculablt..
1t will relieve the poor little sufferer
Immediately. Depend upon it, moth
ers, there is no mistake abo 1t it. 1t
cures dysen,ery and diarrhna, regu-
lates the stomach and bowels, cures
wind collie, softens the gums, reduces
inflammation, and gives tone anil en-
ergy to the whole system, MEs. WIN
SLOWS SOOTHING SyRur FOR Chill
pKEN TEETH1NG is pleasant to the
taste, and is the prescription OF ,ue Of
the eldest and best female nurses and
physicians in the United States, and
is for sale bv all druggists throughout
the world. Is cts. bottle. ie12dwlv
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-09-27
SOlnothing Every Lady Wants.

F.. A. White has jus, received a
stock of Improved Novelty Folding
Tables, which he is just giving away
for $3.50, spot cash. His order was
duplicated by mistake, 30 that he is
compelled to sell at cost, for account
al the manufacturers.
These little tables are rapidly com.
Sog into favor. They are just the
thing for the sick-room, the sewing.
rocn. ponies, gardens, card parties,
ste. Is they can be put out OF the way
when not wanted.
Renembss Ahe pri,e: only, $3.50.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-09-27
kaCiwg Horses In Texas.

"Ys'as,' said an old settler, i've ran
bosses in Texas"
"Then you take an interest in the
noble sport?" asked the stranger.
81 was engaged in horse race some
years ago in wh.rh | took 4 right
smart in,eres'."
stunning race?'
"[}it war"
SMILE or half.mile track?"
Hit war tif'v-nil,. track, stranger.
Texas i, big It to-
~ fit, mile tIuc2! never heard
Of sNch 'hn g. And did -" wi 2
"You bet"
"!low urh did you "; p
81 won the hess, stranger.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-09-27
A DEBT WHICH SHOULD BE LOU.
DATED.

4 DEBT WHICH SHOULD BE LOU.
DATED.
There is some $500 sill due on the
price of the fire hose and hose cart.
and no effort is making to liquidate
the indebtedness. This should no: be
longer permitted, as much through a
sense Of common honesty as from pru.
dental motives. Suppose the firm
which supplied this sole defense
against fire, despairing of getting their
money, should attach the hose and
car: Would not the town be- in a
nice fix? And yet the firm could not
be justly blamed, as it has certainl,
given the citizens ample tine in which
to pay up the balance.
Some of our business men should
take hold Of this matter and call on
the property holders who have not
yet contributed toward the hose to paw
in their share without further DELAY.
Unless this is done, we may wake up,
some fine morning, and find ourselves
minus our apparatus.