davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1886-03-04

Babies cry because they suffer. The
most reliable remedy for the relief oi
their discomfort Is DIR. Bulls Baby
Syrup. 1t is sure and pure. 20 cts.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-04
BREVITIEs.
Sun sets bb8.

Sun rises 6.27. Sun yeta ass
Try Bush's coal; you viii like 1t.
Strong cough candy at Fergusons.
An honest Alderman gathers NO brlbes,
A few gossSmsri left at cost, at s9-c. store
Try Bush's coal you Will surely like It.
Birds and cages 81 FHrkers's. East and 81
Millard r. Davis', Ieweler, 9 e. and street
oity Laundry, Sixth and Shipiey street,
Eiae is Il. Kings, at Hanrs, 10 K. Fourth
Ono ounce OF vitrol Is worse for the face
than pounds ola pugilist.
r, ,Olotnes-wringers cheap at No. East
Fourth street.
Home WeeFly 70 cents a year. Send fol
free sample copy.
Everything in the drug line at the New.
pott drng store. Physicians prescriptions
carefully compounded.
Walker & Linton, No, 993 ShipIey street,
house. sign painters and grainers. Brick
staining u specially. Estimates furnished
Or city or coantry.
Not one out OF ten of the Canadian
y mounted police" is ever on horseback
Wnen a man is sound asleep he can't very
Won SIT on horse
A correspondent asks why ladies wear
corsets We don't know, but suppose IL is
Dece2so they have No other means of being
hugged constantly.
1t Is said that swans live 10 be over one
hundred years OF age IL is fortunate that
II Is not possible TO palm on old swans lor
spring chickens.
An exchange has an article on " The
Problem of YOUTH In this vicinity the
prob lem ofyouth seems to be how to live on
the old folkJ without working.
Go to W. II. HHrtlove's, 800 Il. Third street.
For Guns, Rifies, Ammunition, Sporting
Goods, Tsxldermy aad tlne Gums. Repairing
spectaftv. Isocksmithing and bell hang.
ting attended to.
ORDERED OUT.
Nov, February Mhroh,
SO Al tril gay may reign
For don't June kno Y that not July
Daily Republican., 1886-03-04

Indigestion can be successfully
treated by the regular use OF DIR. Bu.Pi
Baltimore Pills.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-04

A large line of embroideries very
cheap, at Hukill & Poist's. s. w. cor.
Second and Tatnall sts.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-04
Special Auction Sale

This evening at the 90 cent store.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-04

90 and 70 cents yard. Green, blue
brown, drab and black. NJ. E. Riley
228 King street.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-04

Little Willie screams and storms
with a burn upon his arm. To little
Willie joy is sent, by using Salvation
Oil, the great liniment.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-04
Congress.

CODgr6Sg.
In the U 8. Senate on Wednesday
the Presidents message on the Chinese
question was referred TO the Commi ittee
ON Foreign Relations. Mr.. Beck
offered resolution, which was agreed
to, asking the Secretary of the Trea-
sury "how much, II any, the actual nav.
nents and purchases Of the principal of
the public debt since July 1, 1877, have
been in excess of the requirements of
the laws regulating the sinking fund,
and how the existing laws can be car
ried out in relation to said fund from
this time until the $3.50, ,O0O, 900 of AZ
per cent bonds mature. Adjourned.
In the House, the Presiden rs m essape
on the Chinese troubles was read and
referred. Mr.. Hatch, of Missouri. from
the Com mittee on Agriculture, reported
bill Ito establish agricultural expert
| ment stations in connection with col
| leges established in the several States. u
Mr.. Weaver, of Iowa, from the Com
| mittee on Expenditures in the Interior
Department, reported back q resolution
directing that com mittee TO Investigate
| the administration and expenditure o.
the Pension Bureau under the presen
ard previous administrations, and as
certain what foundation there is for the
statement in the annual report OF Com
missioner Black in reference to parti
san management and extravagance il
that bureau during the term of office O
his prodecesaor. At che expiratinn O
the morning hour the committee rose
and the House again went into com
mites on the Pension Appropriation
bill. After a discussion, chiefly of
partisan character and without a3tio
on the bill, the committee rose. Ad
journed.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-15


Upon being introduced 10 the meeting
By she OAAirmans vas referred 10 a.
''OuF next Delegate IN Congress. and
vas greeted with prolonged and enthu.
siastio applause. Mr.. Bradshaw then
addressed the meetlna ns follo9a sME.
Chairman. ladies and gentlemen-I am
here befsrs you ae the standard bearer
Of the kepublioan party, having re-
ceiVed he nomination Of the Republi-
can Convention 81 Tacoma "a Wednss.
day Last. vas probably as much suF
pFised as yca were when yoa heard Of
ny nominAtion. Il came upon me IN
expectedly. Two years ARo had besn
an opea. avoued eandidals for the nom.
inaaian. ] had many frienda In the
Ounvention, partial friands Who were
thus DESTROYS Of honortna ne. and
waa aomswhat disappointed that did
nos feorive that aomtnatisn. But
my grief did not lass very long.
wheeled into line and did the best that
lay 10 ny power 20 elect les candidate.
Yoa have been teld and you ali knou
that tie canse of oar defeat Has The
adoption Of q pl.tfoFm eon6rmina OF
helievil & IN ths pEiaeiple Of qualified
foFfeisnre. w2s opposed 10 the an
oonditional foFfsltnEe of the Cascade
Branch lard grant Bat ! have sinse
thaS time very matsrially eAanged my
min&, and circumstances hAyo greatly
chances. and nor fully endorse and
sQuAFeiY stand apun the Repnb .iean
platform tonchina The question OF for-
fsitura. and / uill at some future tine
fally diseases thai quealion hers. Whiis
Il u nanifaNa that the railroad e0m-
rany will claim the whole grant,
ohusher declared forfeited o. not. sliil,
as . nspressuaatiss of tbe ptople.
woald deem it my daty 10 sdvoeaie he
poiiuy dsciafed IN The platform e our
paFsy upcn which ] wan nominated and
npon which noe sand The Cascade
BransA vii ID feu weeks % m1nihs
Be compioted, bet the uaeArzed lands
onRba % Be forfsitsd 10 the pahsic DO
mAin. where they q Fight balong. -
aeon as poaSioia
] rsssivsd that nominaaisa ever eea-
tlemsa from kinR Coanty, from yoaf
city, Wis afe dosbtleas betfeF able -
cAFFy year EiandaFd - vir1nry thsn
mysef. Year GovarnoR, man Ia ever
nay qnali6ed % roprssent y1a q NaaA-
ln9to1, Z nan Vie Wuoid hsve beea :
credit . the poSlti01 u yo1 had ssen e
q nominmaa and sieca him, was ean-
dianse before she euMrnmsion. and e
1 esir,s nv Soea np41 ever ballot. Had
h haaa nnminafaA I ahoaid have sup-
ueztea htm aIn9lY-wiliinaiy.
Year JadRs-1u 1utRs ares1e--an ahas
lartzs and lsMrusd lAwyaE, GOOD and
wua and oonsaisnstena saaFes wsaio
have bsaa an hsasF - Ne oeoe I'D ea
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-15

6pHEaoFfnz.D. lMaas.). Sept I&.-Aa
exploeion occurred II the mixing build.
ina 81 the Zsyionits works at Adams
last evening, by which the baiidine
vas dsmoli ned and Amhfoss b. Jenks
and 0hariss +. Kinball. niQht work
man, weEe killed.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-15

D.. Boa recant,F sid Chsbailg valley
tInbaF n1s, smeaniinz ioaegeFai fhou-
end aafss. ts ,. 4 aiade a %. anf 3.
n. Waas1erwaxs fhe parskaas pfiee ha
taa ft0oD
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-15

GASP hAvKs fMied. }. 6epf. l3.-Its
small passeneeF steamer dfEeia II tfkas,
Funn nZ ne1Wesn gaAfiaYo4A aad Ps&oas
-. o. shs esst ahoFe 81 raka MichiRau.
ii 4 feafed has haen loss. Aeo1rdinG -
bottles f8und % fhs shore. she had 100
paasnznrs % board.
Genaesaanfs fpF Ehe clGi8ena' Gmp.
kEw fo8x. sepE la-fhs yacht Pun.
tau w1s entered to-day f0F tas Cgfef
haee fer he CIlixso4 Cap 20 - > lid
c4 tsHpcft On Saturday. he daialc1
ans Ms569wsF ass also catered foE Ne
nanna FaHa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-15
THE cAmPaleA OPENS.
Bradshaw Addresses the
People ~ Seattle.
HIS vIevu ss ne Qusssians e ths Day
A ssuass EaAsr.snsns e ths rs
publleaa P afssrn-Rsnarks
q osAsr spsaksn

Absul 100 ladiss ana esntIsnsn e
smblsd - FFyess OpaEa Hsnss lAsa
sgsnine s. mast Chariss n. Bradshaw,
he RsuubIisan nsmlnse for Delaeafs
70 Conzrssl. and 70 hear kis views On
rs various lising issues ef tie CAN
paiEn-
:. G, Hainss sailed The meeting b
order and L B. Andrews nominatsd J.
h Lewis for chairman. Ths Judes uas
slse "a. and after thankinR ths andisnee
for The honor conferred. said be thonahi
4 vas nest ard proper for The Repnbli-
can e4mpaign af 1856 20 commanea Is
eeaalis. lha 1earopuiis of The Territory,
9he eantaF OF wealth. busineaa, enter
prias and advanoed ideas on the H6aud
The leading psinta advocated By me Re
pablisans Of King county aEs foEfsitusa
of unsarned laad grants. the placing Of
corporations on the eane basis before
The law as indfvidnais, the repaal of the
gTosa earnings tar Law. and the reRuIa
tion of railroads b. . oommission, % &c
20 prevent exlortion and diseRininafion,
and they have ail been pn1 into the Ter
Fit0xiAl platform. Tha EeKKiknKial Con-
Vcntion also andoFasd woman suffrage
and The priaoiple of looaI optfoa What
kepuhlioan is kheEo who cannot stand
On this broad. honest, substantial plat
form, embodying these ideasf In ldi-
ton % this, the onVenti0n selected aa
tbs standard heaxeE Of tho Rspaelioan
party an old pioneer. q tried and true
Hepuolinan, q resident Of PuQet sound.
and tuaf the man 20 bear the Rspubliean
banner safely through the campaiqn ard
to victory II NoTsmbsF.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-15

ke % gentle and 10 kind,
Gives every day six quarts ee milk,
And Sunday she gives nineF
Returning 10 his subject the Judge
declared that Bradshaw vas an cid
friend OF his. aRd that there was ne one
be w0ald more gladly sappoFt. MIR.
Bradshaw. lika many others, did not
fully understand the forfeiture question
Two yeaFs ago, and therefore did not in
dorss il fnlly, bat be has studied % np
and has changed bis views In regard 90
The mater, and ws admit him into full
feil0sship. and don't say anything
about eating crow. either. What we
mus and will do IL 70 pat our shoulders
10 the wheel, and roll Rp q rrusing ma
ioFity for the Republican standard
haAfaE. lAppIauaa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-15

Was introduoa0. He said. II an noi
lese 20 make q speech am here a
a cid TREAD and nsiehbor of ysuE
standard bsaseF. IhsVs ben inilmats
II ansooiatad with him faF - pears and
4 an here 90 Do shat htls 4 can feE
hin. For % years have foughs either
sias by sias q face % faaa win bin. in
tbs pFimaFiea, but whsthaf vi1tof o.
vanquished Ia the gxtfmishsa, - VS.
alwaya fcund In ths fran1 rank q tha
daht, haalltmE FOR ne snccess of fhe
Rspahlisan fiskst. ! bard z y0uoQ
nan, uhils Standing on t19 gfapa
II fruut q 3 certain h1iidiua. SAY he
would be = memheE Of tns aftaefh
canRrsaa. nes & man In Tits a1d1eone
who spike8 Wben intEodueed ths orsl
talsuhoua iu1s thia fsFFitaEy. He eald
- haa alwayu undeEs God t9p1oon1
wara asFxibls thinRa. and Be DID nof
wnna thaun infro3nas6 n town where
hs and hts family rsEiasd. tNlnk
Chariss q Fsosbeas Uill dl4 that ~
unsrk wns g tgehoan fnars 3 10
sasn u ths Texritory e4a sts84 moFs
agmlF mpon 8 pFiueipls walsh ha oqn-
sfdsss FiFnt than ChaEies n. hfadzhau.
Charlsy wilI b eleoisd 10 Ngsember,
bai 4 9iH ks Charisy BEadsaau.
Ssdaa Laws pFopossa ttHee cA1SEs
fuF c1r utnndsrd baaEss, whisA usEs
usvnm Via 3 vii. and to wGstim9 no-
ournst araiast musis - tha han4
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-15

Was introduced. He aaid that be vas
aa1ll 6rm beliegeF In the prineiples Of
the seattle idea, and &c the Seattle
idea has been adopted as the idea Of
The Repablioan party Of Washington
Tertiary. e. veil as Of the Nation, be
waa proud THAI be bad eapouaad that
idea. The Ju1Rs then referred 20 the
Dalph bill, with TIE Van Wyck and
Beck amsndments, and declared that
the bill as amended, which provided for
the koFfeituFa Of ihe land down the
C0lumbia and on tbs nnc0mplefed por-
sions Of tbs Cascade branch, and which
expressly stated that the forfeiture Of
that land she1ld net be construed as
conhFming 20 the company any Of the
land claimed TO b earned since the ex-
piratien Of the last extension Of time
for its complexion hy Congress. en-
bfae8d the Seattle idea, as far as il
vent, and Mr.. Voorhees,, Ia opposing
the passage Of shat bill in the H0uss
after Il had passed the senate, acted Ia
bad faith. and not IN accord With ths
Seattle idsa, and thereby failed % e.
cure these lands from that corporation
for the use and benefit Of the people.
@Scme time since" said the judge,
the nrm of Jacobs h Jenner vas re-.
tanned By Doaald Mckay 20 endsavoT
20 set title for him 70 20 acres Of land
10 tue heart Of Tacoma, be having had
q hlina on that land before the Aling Of
definite rcute over She mountains.
Mr.. Jenner and myself prepared the AZ 5
gument. in which We claimed
that Mckay was entitled 70
bis land By virtue Of hia fling, and
that she Northern Paoiao had no land
grant between Tacoma and Kalama, for
the reason that no grant On that line
was ever provided fer ~ The oompany's
charter or amendments thereto. This
argument was sent TO the Honorable
Commissioners Of the General Land
Once. Who sustained us in both points.
The railroad company appealed from
this decision. and the matter IL nov be-
fore the Becretary Of the Interior on the
appeal. ! zee by the Eastern Waahfng-
ton newspapers that Mr.. VooRhees
claims the credit for beating that suit
against the railroad company, when, In
fact be had nothing 20 de VITA it.
The Judge then went on to describe
hia little farm up White River, where
be goes occasionally to see how much
the corn and potstoes have grown, and
described his old COW, which be said
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-15

paiGn- I sxpssl - 60 int Easlsrn
WnatiEGto1- II b maEely an aesident
&haa am hefa. ] en- passing thfuaE1
your town and am Rstng East. ! ex-
pset % BE With Fo1 % anathaR oceaHo1.
! Expsee the1 - give you ny ytsWa ID
fan, nna e this tine ! haTe 6ul little -
say. Han have, hsWeseR, gEsaa inter
n9GH In this sampaiRn. Is ID Of tnfzFesf
se yoa tAas yuu ahaR b Eepsssanled IN
WaEhlnEtou hT aous one Wbo kno8a
y11F wants e1o desires ~ gum9 o0e
who is earnez1 and faithful tn bringing
them before the QongEass cf tAa UniAaa
States, and can eniy Eay % you that Il
/ ahould BE- eIne1sd Ia tnis canvass and
should live until 4 beeomea ny o1ty %
90 rsprsseat you, that ! shall d. % faith
fully, earnestly and henesily. and ihAt
TOO wifhouk regard % locnlify or inaiv-
idaalilg." APplRnss.l
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-03-05

While going through the Tuileries
after the Empress Eugenie's precipitate
flight to England, Count Herisson found
on her desk the following dispatch
"To the Emperor Do not think of re-
turning here unless you wish to unchsin
terrible revolution. This is the opin-
ion of Rouher and Chevreau, whom l
saw to-day. 1t would be said that you
fed from danger. Don't forget how
Prince Napoleon's departure from the
Crimean army has weighed against him
all his life -Eugenie." The Emperor
did not disregard his wife's advice.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-03-05

Not only the houses Of the Mexicans,
but whatever you admire is yours II
you express a sentiment Of appreciation
Of anything, the owner at once says
"Sehor, it is yours; but he simply in
tends something fattering, and you are
therefore not expected to accept any
thing that Is offered to you. An amusing
story is told Of Sir Spencer St. John,
the English ambassador, which illus
tfates how this national courtesy often
provokes embarrassment Sir Spencer
who is gallant old bachelor, was prom
enadlng with some ladies in the park
when he met nurse girl witha bright
eyed baby. The ladies stopped to ad
mire The little one, and Sir Spencer
asked whose child il was "Sehor. it il
your own" replied the nurse, with 4
courtesy. Sir Spencer has never in
quired as 10 The parentage Of pretty
ebildren since
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-03-05


Two years ago housebreaking and
garroting were almost unknown in
Honolulu. but at the present time
these two crimes have become so prev
alent that it may truthfully be said,
they are now the rule, when formerly
they were the exception. The first
question which naturally suggests itself
to the average citizen is, what is the
cause of the former rule being re.
yerseda The people who lived here
tive years ago and were peaceable and
law abiding citizens can hardly be
charged with committing these crimes,
and the facts so far as exposed would
not warrant such charge. 1t would
hardly be just to declare that the Chr
nese have lately commenced wholesale
stealing, for this has not been their
reputation as a class in the past, no
matter what other crimes they may and
have committed. Who then is doing all
this stealing and garroting? The an
swer TO us seems very simple one /:
1t is done by the lower classes of immi-
grants who have been turned loose in
this community. There are classes of
people in every nation who steal as if it
were second nature. The class known
in the Southern United States as ''poor
white trash" are badly afflicted with
kleptomania; the lower classes of the
Irish in all large cities steal the neces-
saries OF life whenever they get a
chance; and the lower classestof the
Spaniards and Portuguese have a world
wide reputation OF taking other peo-
pies property without asking. We
only mention these instances to show
that we do not bring the charge OF
thievery against any nation as such,
Now it is fact that in majority of
cases Of stealing and robbery lately
brought to light, both the suspicion and
the facts have pointed to the lower
classes Of the Portuguese as the cul-
prits. 1t is becoming very evident
that the Government is importing a
class of immigrants into Hawaii who
will give both Government and people
serious trouble. 1t is already 100 evil
dent that our police force cannot
handle this new criminal element--at
least they do not--and SO far have
even failed to check the evil, which is
constantly growing.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-03-05
Q. K. M II4TER.
GENERAL BUSINESS AGENT.
AZ MERCHANT Sc, HONOLULU.

In conjunction with Mr.. J. A. Magoon,
will attend to all matters Of business for
the residents Of the Hawaiian Islands who
may need an Agent.
do not conhne myself alone to the Bus-
ness Houses, but also to the domestic class
who would wish me to attend to any matter Of
business, especially to making purchases either
in Honolulu or San Francisco, in any line Of
General Merchandise.
To the Business Houses will give my
careful attention in all matters pertaining to
General Business, viz Adjusting and Col
lecting Accounts, Distribution OF Bills and
Circulars Custom House Entries, Buying
and Renting Real Estate and Personal Pro-
perty,
fy All Legal Documents will be carefully
and neatly drawn up BY Mr., ]. A. Magoon.
will attend to all matters entrusted in my
care in careful, courteous and neat manner,
and with quick dispatch.
Agent for Klinkner & Co. Red Rubber
Stamps
Telephone - P. o. Box II3.
OILY
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-03-05
Notice to Business Men.

CUPPLIES FURNISHED THE LU-
= nalilo Home will not be paid for except
such as have been ordered under the written
authority of one Of the Trustees of the Luna
lilo estate. S. B. DOLE,
Trustee Of the Lunalilo Estate.
Honolulu, January IS, 1885, II6-tf
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-03-05
FRIDAY. MARCH S. 1886

THE Rev f. c. Oggers sermon Of
last Lords day did not appear in our
columns, as it will appear in pamphlet
form. 1t is a ringing appeal in behalf
Of temperance. The address is now
being printed and may be had to-mor-
row at the stores Of Mr. +. c. Thrum
and Messrs J. M. Oat & Co
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-03-05
Furnished Rooms.

Conveniently and NEATLY FURNISHED
ROOMS, Single or Double, can be had at
No. Il KUKUI STREET (near Fort)
I2I-3m
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-03-05
The Insurance Fiend.

"Mr. Smith, called to see if l could
take your life You see, Pm"--
"Wh;wh-dyou say1" exclaimed
Smith, in some alarm
81 say that I've come around to take
your life. My name is Gum. AS soon
as heard you we're unprotected, that
you had nothing on your life, / thought
would run in and settle it for you at
once"
Then Smith got up, and went to the
other side of the table, and said to
himself-"It's lunatic who has broken
out of the asylum. He'll kill me if
holloo or run. must humor him."
Then Gum, fumbling in his pockets
after his mortality tables, followed
Smith around the room, and said to
him-"You can choose yotir own plan,
you know. It's immaterial to me. Some
like one way and some another; it's a
matter of taste. Which one do you
prefer?"
| "Pdrather not die at all, j" said Smith,
in despair.
but you've got to die, OF course"
said Gum; that's thing there's no
choice about. All / can do is to make
death easy for Ito make you feel
happy as you go. Now, which plan
will you take ?"
Couldn't you postpone it until to-
morrow, so as to give me time to
think r.
'No, l prefer to take you on the spot.
| might as well do it now as at any
other time. You have wife and
children p 8ig
"Yes, and l think you ought to have
some consideration for them and let
me OFF,
swell, that's curious sort of an ar
gument," said Gum. "When / take
you, your family will be protected, of
course"
"But why do you want to murder
me ?"
"Murder murder you ! Who
in thunder's talking about numbering
youp ?"
81 called to get you to take out a
life-insurance policy in our company,
and I---."
"Oh, you did, did you ?" said Smith,
suddenly becoming fierce "Well, l
amt goin' to do it, andI want you to
skip out of this, or I'll brain you with
poker-come, now, skip aUs
Then Mr., Gum withdrew without
sellinga policy, and Mr.. Smith is still
uninsured. = Chicago Ledger.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-03-05

Small Boy Gn store) )-"I want to get
a Christmas present for me mother"
Proprietor-"How would a pair of
slippers do, sonny9" Small Boy
"Haye you got 'em made of cloth an
without any beelsS Proprietor
'Yes." Small Boy (eagerly)-"Ginme
pair - HGrPe,'S Basay
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-03-05

II is quite romantic to read Of a
veritable robbers cave almost within
gunshot Of Honolulu. 1t is, however,
uniomantic TO find a robbers cave filled
with fat hogs, in place of jewels and
gold and gems, with piles OF soft furs
for the naughty but handsome robbers
TO lie upon. Why not call this cave
the Robbers Roost,' after that famous
cave found in the heart Of the city Of
San Francisco by the Mtos.L Letter, and
which was SO named in honor of the
sturdy citizen who dominated the
"roost."
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-03-05
Removal.
Wanted.

DACK NUMBERS OF THE DAILY
ID Honolulu Press of the following dates,
viz: September IS, I6, II, IS, Io, IL, and
20; October 5 and 10, 1885. A fair price
will be paid for any or all Of above dates, and
they will be sent ior on notifying.
PRoPRs. DAILY Honolulu Press.
Honolulu, Feb. IL, 1886. I3o-tf