davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-09

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,,,, j., ,,,,. ,,,.rs,,, ,t paruru vhn~,. unIh,.r
a "a kr,th,ar americans First. show illE
r,I,. nj. ,,y,, heart and rrutruI.
IN the most trying circumstances, MS Pn"h'
conduct and utt"rance>. he has been ahIt.
also, IN the past few year,, constituting 'hr
most exciting ami tremendous period III
modern English history. while ireland ha>
been suffering from LACK ut i""d a. wei a.
from misE"Nernment, I" hold H. ont
ragged ami indignant pe"l''' ann 'h'" H""
drt'dN OF thousands "i NSi"pA'h'|ihS irlel">
IN England. III Ms lI"h E'Ip AL"
Weld them Al MS Will. DN mann"
and mubS have disappeared from Ihe
Irish situation and the IRISH. standing Al
the very 'e>thule "f Sef-G"Nerhlneht-
Which, Notwithstanding present '"lllo'''"
tons and obstacles must come ana VIII
come, al an early day are patient. 'il""i
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President Ii. \. Th"mp>on. "i otterheh
University, has been :" actIN" A. 4 political
pr"hlbti"niSt that he has created hostility
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-09

Parnen is a great orator on great orca-
Sinn>. Mondays effort was the grandeSt
of his life
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-09
MEDICINAL.
BILIOUSNESS

MAY BE PROPERLY TERMED AN AZ
FELTlON OF The LIVER, AND CAN 81
THOROUGHLY Gu EO8Y TIC GRAND
RtGU. ATOR + THE LlNE| AND 81
Larry ORGANS
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-09

Your medicine, Atu."r..o.,..,, has hene
fitted me very much. Twas laid up for two
weeks with an attack of rheumatism and
could not use my limbs. \ bottle and Il
half helped me. J. l.. Ratert. 663 north
Delaware street, indianapolis. Ind.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-09

4 Cedar Rapids poilcrnIdm, Who fired at
an escaping prisoner and hit a spectator
has been sued Jointly with the city by the
latter for ;. 900 damages.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-09

Frnnimore Cooper. the great novelist. d, =
Scrih,'l Kansas. sixty OF seventy years ago.
a. desert barrier to the westward ad-
vance Of population" lie didn't even
mention Kannpoli>
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-09

The Centralia region. Illinois, produced
I5G carloads of Strawberries this year.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-09

The wheat and hay crops in this vicinity
are ENJOYING a murh-neeied rain.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-09

Gladstone'S future proA Aramme will Soon
ht announced.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-09

The Baltimore NCrS names George W.
Childs. Of the Philadelphia Public LcoigCr.
for.the presidency, and bestow> upon this
distinguished journalist very high and well
deserved praise But Mr.. Childs says he
doesn't want il.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-09

There have been found "a varieties of
birds in Washington territory.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-09
How billiard BiIIs Foot Up.

Prince Krapotkine. the Noted SihiIi,t.
Prince krapotkine has head Of billiard
ball glossineSs, except just at the base.
where, seen at a distance, his hair appears
like brown fur-trimming To the bald
Uranium His beard, also dark brown, is
long and bushy. The eyes are hidden lie
hind spectacleS. When seen they testify
10 a lively and very active spirit The
nOstrils of a somewhat retrousse nose
wide at the base, are tremulous as those of
a thoroughbred horse. This arch Nihilist
is spindle-shanked, wears wide trousers.
and shoes so loose as to be inconvenient
when he walks. He was brought up in
the tip-top grade of Russian society, and
has lost high position and wealth be
cause he criticised the institutions of his
native land,-Paris Letter
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-09
SPRING

vi bbskNS
finds every body feeling dull Iau-uiI. slug
gi.I; eXartIy in thr ruuIirIu' % E,. vastly
benefited by the. u~r Of Ayers ~ar.tlurIl.L
Lizzie ". DeTrau, ~ 18th -. Crh ave..
Brooklyn, '. =, sayN: Every ~rriu-, frr
years. have had intulrrahIr hr.nls,l he's.
and have suffered from total los, Of rI' r.t.
commenced using Aver, ~ar-1p1r.I
last March, and have not since, had "a h'rJ-
ache; my appetite i rNrrIrur. au.i IN
strong and Sigorous.' ~ sprin.s
M ediCine
Ayers Sar>aparila has -" 'plaI.' writes
\. y. Nirhol-. Cambridge. NJ. II,urv
BACON. Xrnia. ohio. SAY: Il hu,,. u-rH
Ay,r'- Sar-aIariIla in my r1mtr for
years. have found it iu,n'urlI,. a- %
cure for Iumha,o and general nervous
debility. caused by an inactive liver and
low state Of the blood" T.. !. Ermu-n.
WayviIle. Wi>.. writes: "Thr u-r "t
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-09

WEDNESDAY EVENING. JUNE 9. 1896.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-09

Hon. William AmiSom. the new president
of the International Typographical Union,
which organization embraces in its member
; zip the best printers Of the | United States
and Canada, has been a member of the
Tennessee Legislature for three years, and
Is one Of the strongest men in the Union.
lie fayorS an alliance of the Union with the
Knights of Labor. and that fact
had something to do with his
election. J. +. Funk. of this
city. is one of the delegates to this conven-
tiun, and the next years meeting is 10 be
held at Buffalo. 4 pleasant feature of
Tuesdays session was the reading, by James
J. bailey. foreman of the Philadelphia
LoigCr. of letter 10 the convention from
George W. ChildS. proprietor of that paper.
lwhO, by the way, i an honorary member
of our Springfield Union. No. lI7.) eN-
pressing his interest in work ngmen and
especially in printers. and incloSins check
for $40, ,OOG. Of which $1,000 was from the
writer and s., 900 from 4. J. DreNel. No
conditions accompanied the gift except that
the good Of the profession be aimed al in
whatever manner the convention may see
nit \ committee Was appointed {" draft
appropriate resolutions of thanks to the
donors. DreNel. who i one of the wealthie>t
bankers in the country, was once journey
men printer. and still has. it seems. a ''fel-
low feeling" for the boys
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-09

In enumerating the various eminent citl
ZenS of Clark county who would ably MI seat
In congress. the 'iL0EE- REPJ RLIC says: We
have General heifer. who has national rep
utati0n. and whose only crime WIS that ht
was charged with telling certain impertnent
newspaper cnrrespOndruts TO go To he'll.
which. IL hr did IL. WAS profane and wrong.
and quite uucalied for. As it was evident from
their O-ndUCt hat they would 20 there any
how without any suggestions from him " Thr
GDpRE REPTBLIC l. too severe. The principal
of these two correspondents. BOyntOn. stopped
short uf the locality said 10 have been des'g
mated by krifrr. and ended in Mugwumpery
dom and ClrVrIandiSm Hris struggling now
10 return even from those halfway houses
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-09

Sone testify 20 its good qualities. It is delicate
matter TO testify about but we have their names.
tSFor oil weaknesses Of the generative organs Of
either ser, it is second 20 remedy that has
been before the public and all KID
II Z h.. 80 III IN IL. I--rLi
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-17

DErnear. April 1.-THE following
cAbieGram vas reosivsd h this eisy 70
day:
LoHpox, April Is.
Rec. Charles Rally, Trssssysr TrisA
ysfsssaf L~scsss. Dsfvess ~ thank goa
Tar your encouraging message advising
The dispasch Of the ma1niAosn1 sab
scrtptlon % fi2aW We hers attach
no sFstenes whatever 10 the ssatsmsut
sssensis eshled from AueFics - 30 the
exissence Of any III feeding - shs part
Of the National LsAess Of Amsriea a.
ita leaders toward our movement. We
have ths ntmoss esnndsaes ii To iead-
srs Of the American League. We valae
their execatson ard hetp most highly.
We truss thai year orRantx4tion may
maintain and extend ftx fnd1encs nud
high ef5eiessy until victosy u ~ Irssh
cause b sscarsd. PAnxxxx-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-17


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sss.S .-.s.-z - ...ss..l r|u ~ 1In15
=. s.s.:s.s;5| ~ ~ $500 11~1S 17
- S......s = ~ -
- - - - nrssSSS sIsssI..,1
sf.-.sx Ssss 4 1151fr1o1 - go
ss,,-.s -, - ~ - sS11k ~ $3.50.
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s-.s-- 49, - ~ sS4rrx - -
~<~. - >. 6nxS6 800 $500 -
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: - - 80 &c m ~ g.,
Z. ~ - - = - 9hs~~s eir~sSv -.
: a
-
eHAmz eks0 v
Eotkowjnf 0iedaeosa, OhamherIAin
Nd s - Nh5sh ~ I'D ssns - Mf.
On $3.50 n1estne III fssiG1ation -
: nembes - oaetnet IA - lseter
0hA@6ee1E eg@eed eeak uss0spssB
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essea - y ssess ..s. ,.-s...s
ss;ss .v~ek n.rrssc - - -
IN. - ~ eulIIcseua ssenrlay for -
los.s : nnoed. The bill - ekleu
lnsed - - uanh - bene1s hsnants -
m : - ~ - Iaufiords. klthunah
omfv r 1o00oo - % - 5000. =
erS5ue 6asii - cGassd 70 iand oens<s
~~'-s1 I. 1ksf - fuiI nnnlsr n s.
49, { - - eGsed - Ian1 eWoges
hnt11X tnmd va1nod q e1zo9044EA
mopcg ~ - fniI nsmhse q -
49, \ I'll ehe1Id - aeDoDtee, how
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-17
Fresh Butter.
House 60 Let.

THE SOUTHERN c0RNKR HOUSE
dwelling houass. ~ ~ - cd wn1R.
haxA - secon6 fonR, 81 ~ mo1nFn 60
no MD wooD. Asssx
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-17
Attention, Veterans Of the
Mexican War.

A FER A LAps9 Or FORTY
counsry has rewarded = VIII 8 800 ~
for one q the nsss noted campaiena the
wor gver knew. Il sosms 70 ne shA& Il
would b AZ ard proper 70 have reunion
- the 9Th Of Nay ythe anniversary e rs
day the hattle Of rnlo Alto was fouekth
70 return thankD T. IN appruciAtdve Cen
gre, tor the reward which they 9ivs -
4. r. COMPTON,.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-17

Are smpoessnf prekiea&. the frxuer d.
pendsux greatly % tbs txkses. Every
ons . f.rilias With he heAasky pfopsx-
tse~ az fruik and Ne eae ca a4osd 10
D. stsk ard nzisexshis vhsle the pienxxnt
concentrated iz7rsd frast remsdy. syrup
81 Fsrs. en- - hsd Of cor sn11rpstssne
srnxz1s6. a. B. SzxwAzf- du
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-17

San Fxkxcxsca. April ia cable
sram rscesssd 81 B&lfcus. 9ofhris a
Co. se3ay annssnced The dsssh thss
msrninr. 81 his rsssdence il Ge<1hsre,
az AlsxAnder BAffoar, NxnioF pAxsueF II
he usrrpasslle honss ef Bxifoar. Nd
lssrssou Il Co. ~ LSvefpoat. al which
the arm ia this czty b branch De-
eesssa wss s. years Of Axs. and leaves .
vsxIsv ana fuar eAfadrsn-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-17
Rooms 60 Let.

-FOUR NICELY FURNIeHHD
rooms. all ready for kousekeeping,
will b. let 70 . couple for oll 3 monfk.
Also single ro0ms TO ladies' Or gentlemen.
INQUIRE 81 this 06lce. eDll
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-17

have us>d ksrws~'s Fs.sass With sxf-
issssss<y r~~aiss. B. y. RAsoas tznf
T.k Prxrnnxs. fssssHnss ssd Cen
1in6ua Aa<nt. 5sio
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-17

ksvsrv,s Ps~s~a = . rslisAls rsnsdy
fax lsvsr sssnnas. aSa7snyt
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-17

a FIRST GLASS LKATHER
"A foppe1 Pnns1n nn1 - 1t sinxle har-
nsas far saie chean Appiy =
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-17

ssck heaaaeAe hahzfual cos<ivenem
pxans IN hank and lfnhA 5on a apps<fta.
hnd ersnxh ard sA1eo Ii The mcukh esc.,
enk1re1y carved ~ tAe ~ IT
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-17
Notice Of Dissolution Of
Partnership.

NOTICE IS HEREBy GIyEN or
The dissolution tthis dayDuf he paftr
pdrahip heretofore existing bstween Il.
4 Yeeler and John E. AnaArspn. tndsr
All dehes due q TO become dus . the
lats partnership viii b paid 70 nd II L
Yee1or. and al debes dus or owing frpm
said pertnerahip win - pald b. 6nid q
l. Yeaier. II. L YkbLEK
Par J. b. LOWNAk,
Attorney "a tact
Seattle, w. r.. April Il I06. ui1
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-17

OLSxrtA. April 1.-THE Territorial
Treasnrer,s CASE was argued today be-
FORE Judge Heys; Struve for McMicken.
Thorn and Hartman for Ford. The
melton 30 dismiss the writ Of mandate
uas denied.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-17

sAx Josx, April IA man Who ap
piled for lodgisg a. the raIo Alis ranch
Wednesday night. made an attempt
this mornin1 10 burn one Of the large
bArne. bas wAs caachf In the act. The
wmichnAn nred four skots ~ him, one
Of which prohsbiy wounded him. ~
bicodssxins were found on ths fencc
ever which be jumped He made his
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-17

Assistant Secretary 81 the interior
Muidrcv kAa requested Of the Attorney
General. II In hts jadxmsnt be shall
deem u for The interest Of the United
States. 10 institute civil proceedings
against the arm Of Ordway, Wsslisf 4
%. and also against yuiins OrdvHy.
Geor9s W. woidlcx and Miltcu Weidier
Individually, ali of Portland. Ofsson,
10 recsvcr the vaine ~ ia per shou-
ssad feet Of 6em.o0o fsss o. timber
alleged 10 have been unlawfaliy taken
~ them fron the p1hlie lands Of the
uaitsd States. and also csimsuaI pro-
ssedisgs against said parties indisidu-
ally Tor trsspA~e-
nAflresd Cs00ssstssers kppsinsea.
The President haa appointed T. Pren
sis B&iiey. Of utica. N. r.; reo9as n.
wnits. Of Hsrnsndo. wi& and L. q.
Ksnse. At Toledo. 0aio. somni&soners
10 inquire ints aud report upon the
forty miles Of railroad eonssrucsed ~
TIE Nosshern Psclfs R&iiroad Compsny
ia Yakima valley, on the Cascade branch
81 sssd compNny's rod In Washington
feFrftars. He hiss alss appointed Fred
ersek r. Cendsrt. Of New York. Frsnk
I'm Msfexxa. Of Chie&eo. Edward Al
lexAndss, Of An9asts. Ca, A. Hanna. Of
CsevslAsa. and James W. savage. ef
OnAha. Govssnmeas psreesass Of the
u1ian PAcsSs Railway.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-17

10 IN sxscntivs sss.ion of The 6saats
Mr.. Voorhees, made = spssch In the
Wisl LsbsA treaty. This uas theu laid
aaide, and ths calendar Of nominntious
taken up. All nnsejsossd easss. In
eiudina numbef OF .suspended' easss,
we're confirmed.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-17

OT1AwA fOut. }, April f6s--An amend
ment IL The Commons last night, that
the administration Of Indian Affairs 10
kaDteobs and ths Northw-st under the
present Govsrnment has been char8r-
eegi1sd b. EXTRA mismanARsmsnt inca-
paeity and euipsble neeIsst, Was de-
(oafAd b. 6S % "a.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-17

0haifman Ouftin enile6 to4sahw this
afsseno0n M seisss som1i1ass, sAAsRed
with she investigates Of the labor
tsunbiss. Thsss vas : Gsnsral inesx-
chance of yisUs - 10 ths prepeg meehed
sf stalking iuqutsy, hat - 4ssaKk onatn
and 6tswAxs, two Of he memhera. wess
absenk 70 ooneinsion 80 senohed-
Ffom NJ toue Of ths diseauton u
souid sssm pFobahle that ~ commit
- will q Wses IN len days o. fort
nighs. and thnt the intervening period
wiii b spens in pesfsctina . plan Of
operations, perhaps taking snoh psrti-
nsnt tsskimouy q that Of olhosn IN
this city.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-08-31
Gazette's Hilo Letter.

EDITOR GAZETTE: The departure of the Ha-
waiian Band from our usually quiet little town,
with most of the visitors and delegates to the
recent Sunday School Convention, which closed
last week, left staid citizens an impression of
having had an unusual amount of dissipation in
the shape of open air concerts, entertainments
receptions, and various other forms of festivities
As summer resort for pleasure and health
seekers the beautiful village, with its encirclne
green and grand background of mountains, seems
favorite haunt. To 8 prejudiced Hiloite il
seems pity the tourist, route to the Volcano
cannot make day or two at Hilo a part of the
trip as the vicinity presents attractions not read
lily found elsewhere, and the legend of "HiIo
Rain" has proven Of late years to be more myth
than an actuality.
New buildings, many of them mere shanties, to
be sure, but some more pretentious, show that the
little hamlet ID thriving, Improvements in dwell
ings are making marked change in some parts
Of town. Very noticeable IN this respect is the
addition to the house on the corner of school and
WaiAnuenue streets, an upper vecandah and har-
monious coloring making fine, new, house of
what was somewhat plain-lookinR building.
A new machine for cutting up fern stumps for
fertilizer has been put up at Mr.. Blscow's saw
and planning mill for experimental working. Prac-
teal trial has suggested improvements over the
original machine, the same being designed and
patented by Mr.. Z. Lycan, who intends intro
ducing the machine into general use the planta-
tions where fern is plentiful and has been hero
tofore nuisance. IF the practical demonstration
and efficient fertilizer will be placed at the
planters command, in the Hilo district at least
where the fern is so abundant.
Beautiful weather, with cool trade winds, has
been ours these last few days. MIKADo.
Hilo August q, 1886.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-08-31
A Champion Roller Skater.

A champion on wheels. from the HUB" Bos-
ton Mass, arrived here by last steamer and by
the energy Of Mr. William Wall, the manager of
the Yosemite Skating Rink, he has been engaged
for short season to disport himself, the cratic
acting circles, at the said Rink as pleasure TO
the public On the evening OF the 18th inst thIs
ohamuiou skater, Mr.. Robert G. Aginton, made
his first appearance before the Honolulu public to
an audience of over i've hundred people including,
His Majesty accompanied by Coils lsukea Boyd
and Parker; Governor Dominis, and others, pre-
sentine IN toto a very select assemblsge. At $50
'sBob'' Agington tire himself into the position
of being the observed of all observers and for
twenty minutes he interested the audience with
a continued change of graceful and difficult move
ments from the common front Dutch roll, to the
most difficult pirouette. Continued applause greeted
his efforts which are we'll worthy of being seen Dg
those who love the marvellous. matinee on the
on the afternoon of the 18th, was well attended
BY an interested and happy audience OF children
Tonight Mr.. Aginton will divide the exercises up
into three parts and give number of evolutions
entirely new and novel.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-08-31
Oahu College.

There is to be reorganization of the Punahou
Preparatory School, as will be seen in our adver-
Using columns. There are to be eight grades IN
four departments, each department having its own
separate recitation room. The four teachers having
special qualifications for the work to be done In
their several departments. The teacher for the
Primary Department, young children, WAC have
never attended school before, or who are Just
beginning to read and write, has been remarkably
successful in winning the love and confidence of
her scholars, and making it pleasant and easy for
them to take the first steps in learning. The
always beenattractive to children and the Trustees
expect large attendance, and many new pupils
from the best families in the city.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-08-31
The Bitter BIT.

An amusing story connected with the arrest of
the last opium smuggler is going the rounds. It
appears that the man arrested was connected with
the steamer Australia. He came of during the
evening and engaged in conversation with the
Customs guards, told stories, sang songs and
generally enjoyed himself. After while he pro-
posed to go and get drink in town, but that not
meeting with approval be again sat down and sang
more songs and made himself still more agreeable.
At last the young man felt so thirsty that he said
he must 60, whereupon the guard said alright"
and feeling the youth over before he departed
took five tins of opium OF him. Truly the youth
had wasted his time, the guard knew about the
matter all the while and was only playing as cat
does with mouse. Opium smugglers take notice.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-08-31
A Presentation.

On Saturday afternoon Mr.. L. GrieEe, who has
retired from the GAZETTE, was presented with q
handsome ice pitcher, bearing the following in
scriptiou: " Presented 10 T. GrieVe by the en-
ployees of the HAWAIIAN GAZETTE Publishing
COMPANY" Mr. Atkinson IN few words eI-
pressed the feeling of the men towards Mr..
Griere With the hope that he might long live to
enjoy Se fruits of his toll 10 this Mr. Grleye
replied. reviewing briefly his career as printer,
and showing that BY thrift and good work all
might succeed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-08-31
A Coroner's Inquest.

A Coroner's jury which was called
to inquire into the death of native child who was
killed by pistol shot August 21st, after making
full investigation returned the following verdict
We, the jury, find that the aboye-named Kalau-
okalani came to his death by bullet fired from
pistol in the hands of some person unknown, with
out malicious intent. j. w. Naukana Charles
Bent, s. Napoohiwi. J. L. Mali Opio, Paulo Huei,
Sam Ku4OlH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-08-31
importers of Stock

TAKE NOTICE THAT THE UN-
i dersigned arc prepared to cover by Insurance
LIVE STOCK on BECK. by sail or steam. between
san Francisco and ports in this Kingdom AGAINST
ALL RISKS. upo1 reasonable terms
BISHOP & co.
Honolulu. August 10, 1886. liS7-3m
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-08-31
FAMILIES AND SHIPPING
Lowest Market Prices.

W-AuMests delivered from this Market thor
Oughy chilled Immediately after killing by means Of
Bell-Coleman Patent Dry Air Refrigerator Meat so
treated retains all its Juicy properties and s 9uaran
teed TO keep longer after delivery than freshyklled
tI23 3m
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-08-31

Ralph S. Smith, ex-editor of the defunct Sat'o'
DAY Press has been editing the San Mateo Times
and Gazette for some year or so. capital num-
Der showing the capabilities of San Msteo has
been forwarded TO this office.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-08-31

Twenty-Five Chinese arrived by the Litehneld.
The Allie Rotre, which arrived Wednesday, August
18th. brought twenty-five Cinnamon. The cry is
still they come.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-08-31

St. Adams College opened on Monday with
good muster; number of new pupils were
placed on the rolls