davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-01-30
&p Authoritp.
To the INSPECTORS Of Election IN tie scvt,ai
Districts of tie hiueeiom

Districts Of tie kinsdom
Inquiries having been made whether persons who
are exempt from the payment of personal taxes by
reason of being clersymen, teachers, pupils in High
Schools remen, etc, by reason of being over the
age Of sixty years. whose taxes have been excused
by the Assessor account Of inmity or poverty are
allowed by law vote at the election for Representa-.
tves.
1t is my opinion that all such persons are entitled to
vote. The Tax Collector should issue to each such
person tax receipt with the words "Qualifed to
Vote upon it, which he must sign, and in place of
the amount of taxes, he must write exempt" or
excused" On the presentation Of this Tax Receipt
to the Inspectors of Election their sessions previous
to the election, the of the voter must be put on
the list of voters and the receipt returned to tile
voter.
AT the general election to be held on the cd Febru-
AIRY, 1896 the Of such persons must be received
unless challenged for other reasons
PAUL NEUMANN,
Attorney. General.
Honolulu, January 70, 1886 rIs-tf
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-01-30
Police Court Items.
FRIDAY, January 29th.

FRIDAY, January 29th.
Kolomona, charged with larceny;
sentenced to imprisonment at hard
labor for forty days, and pay costs, ST..
Kamano (k) and Keola (w), charged
with adultery; Kamano fined $50 and
81 costs. Keola fined SIS and SI
costs.
John Pedeken and Lo Keen,
charged with affary; Pedeken forfeited
$40 bail. Lo Keen was remanded
until the goth inst
Eight native laborers charged with
deserving contract service; ordered to
return to employers and pay costs, $3
each.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-01-30
Merchant Vessels Now in Port.
ARRIYALS.

FRIDAY, January 2eth
Stmr C r Bishop, from Waianae, Waialua
and Kauai.
Stmr Iwalani, from Hamakua, Hawaii.
Stmr James Makee, from Kappa, Kauai.
Stmr Mokolii, from Molokai.
Blk Conference, from Newcastle, N S w.
Bktne Ella, from San Francisco.
Schr Kawailani, from Koolau.
Schr Nettie Merrill, from Lahaina, Maui.
Schr Mary Foster, from Waimea, Kauai.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-01-30
PASSENGERS.
ARRIVALS.

From San Francisco, per barkeniine Ella,
Friday, January 29-Miss b Tanning.
From Hamakua, per steiner Iwalani, Fri.
day, January 2o-J F Brown,and 20 deck.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-01-30

A celebrated tragedian had a broken
nose. A lady once remarked to him
81 like your acting, but, to be frank
with you, | can't get over your nose, "
'No wonder, Madame" replied the
tragedian, "the bridge is gone"
The Labor enquirer., 1886-07-17
AMlLCARE ClPRIANI.
Condensed History OF a Martyr to the
Cause OF Human
Liberty.
From Commonweal,

From Commonweal.
Auilcare Cipriani, the patriot. mar tyr,
lies under sentence uDjustly. The at
tempt has just been made 10 secure his
releHse by electing him as deputy, bu
although returned for two constituent
encies, he is not free. The election of
Cpriani for the districts of Ravenna
and Forti has not helped him out of
prison. The Camera have declared the
election to be null and void-have
Quashed it 80 the Bagno of Portolongone
will retain its convict patriot" after all .
In view of the interes: excited by the
attempt to release him, we subioin a
brief sketch of the life of this extraordi.
nary man.
The Socialists of Piedmont have lately
published an account of his life from the
time when he Joined Garibsldi at Pa
lermo in 1850. After the disaster of
Aspromonte in 1852, doubly a deserter
and rebel (for he had twice left his reei-
ment to join -GaribaldD, Cipriani had to
leave the country as best he might, his
revolutionary instincts turning him to
the troubles of Greece, where he threw
himself energetically into the insurrec-
ton. and finally shared the fate of exile
with those whose cause he had taken up.
We find him nextin Egypt, organizing
the "Soeieta Democratica Italiana'
among the Italian residents in Alexan-
dria, and gathering around himself
youthful enthusiasm into q "Falange
The Labor enquirer., 1886-07-17
Any Person can Play the Piano
and Or. an Without a Teacher.

II you don't believe 1t, invest Sl.00 in So
PER'S INSTA NEOUS GUIDE to the
require no previous knowledge of Music
whatever. 1t will teach you more Music in
one day than you can learn from a Teacher
in month. Send for it. 1t will not disap-
point you. Every house should have one.
A Sample Copy sent free for I5c in stamps.
HFARNE co. Publishers, SO Broadway, N. Y.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-07-17
"a Laboring Mans Train Of Thought:

eff you want Furni-
ture, Stoves or Carpets,
you should 60 to Arfsten.
He has the Largest Stock
of Goods in Denver, and
he will sell to you (large
or small bills) for one.
fifth cash down, and the
balance at from Sl.O0 to
$500 aweek, or monthly
payments, at the same
rate. And he Guaran-
tees to Sell Cheaper than
anyother Furniture Store
in the City,"
The Labor enquirer., 1886-07-17

The celebrated stiff Hats from the
Cooperative Hat company just received
at Ciayton's.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-07-17

Tldbald & Behymer, Undertaking and
Embalming, No. 267 18th Street, Denver
All work warranted.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-07-17

Use Wilhelm's Nasaline for Catarrh
Hay Fever and Colds. Drug stores; so.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-07-17

eyes, Arfsten is a man
who is up with the times
for he knows that the
people cannot pay cash
down for the furniture
and other things which
are needed to make home
comfortable and conve.
nient, and he, therefore,
makes it possible for the
poor man to procure his
things, and pay for them
on easy terms. Arfsten's
stock contains everything
you need, in his line"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-18

ACCORDING % u report from Washing
ton, lue Banking and Currency Com
mi tee has IN contemplation II measure
for the substitution Of bank notes ta4fd
Oh silver for all small nOlee oV out
standing. Az outlined by M Dlngy,
OF Naine the b II provides ior h" "leIire'
mint Of all national bank ard Uolted
States NOES under the dem mlnnlion OF
ten dullars, aud the sub tuition here
for of national bank notes a he lower
denim aions upon the Cepotil II I'll
Yer IL llurs. SO far as rppe,rs lrom Nc
D. gle,s statement, lhrre II To ~ q
lim upon the amount ot snail Uole'
otter lhHn the amount Of silver dollars
thai my b. available for orpl n, aud
thr balks are 10 decide ~ 70 Jue prOpor'
ii,D-in wblch ones, twos, aro II q sunll
h. ipWd IL stated tla' 5 ere Uty
Ma mug and Treasurer Jord II IRE IN
ilNo Of he passage Of Dhi hn.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-18
oLp su an,rlos. ron lnnNrw DAY

In bls autobiography, BepJamiG
Ffanklln prints SONS ideas which hC
jotled down after radirg history Will
view TO great teioTmatory project
which he h9d In MUD
They rOD about tbis wny: 'All impor'
tant changes In society are effected by
parlles.'
"These nro composed OF lndlyliuOls
each Of whom considers The general In
terce identical with hia own, but his
own IL always the determining interest y
"At any stage In tho progrgas OF q
pOrly when the Individual iutereet IL no
logger served ly Identification with the
general interest, dieiniegratlOn begins,
aud tile party, slowly or rapidly, M the
oaso mny 10, falls To pieces"
"Nben his separation Of the two In
forests MAY occur no one can fOretell,
~ /. depends on circumstances which
no ono can clearly foreeee."
'But every ole ehould ioreseo and
constantly remember that the individual
will not sacrifice his own TO the general,
but tho general TO hio own interest
Franklin rcad human nature like n
book, What bo eald near the cloee Of
the last century IL perfectly applicable
to The present period Of this century.
The lioss which he jotted down In his
little book should b. jotted down In
memory now, They are ~ foil OF aug
gostlon for 10 day M m egg Ia OF meat
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-18

wings. They are instlnctiyely, now
that the old slave Issues are gone, the
party OF money IA against men, aud the
Democratic pirty, when the same ia9nea
ore gone are inatinotlyoly the party o.
men aganst money. The Republican
Marty Il the natural ally Of capital aud
monopoly. The Democratic party II the
natural ally OF labor The Republicln
party, therefore, will naturally favor
all measures OF policy, financial, curren-
cy aud every other that shall strength
on the hands of the mOneyed interesls,
The Democracy, on the other hand, VIII
naturally support the rights OF the
labOring masses against the concentra
tralion OF capital In the hands of the
few. This II, As always has been In
every free country, as TO administrative
politics, the distinction between the
parties. The one In Europe and AmeIi
On IL tha aTistOcTatic. the other IL the
Democratic party, The one leRlslales
for property, the other legislalea for
men. Now this distinction has been
largely overlooked for q quarter OF u
century, but must become prominent
now that eectiOn issues are dead"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-18

THERE has been a elIOug lrauenco ~
Germany OF lHto to divert emigration TO
other countries than the Uultcd State,
where the cmigrOpts would nos 10 oasily
amalgamate with the rest Of lhe populo
tlon ANA In ore or two yeors lose their
identity; hut where they would retain
the German language and culture and
remain buyers OF German go'd1, ThlS
IA tie motive Of Blsmuc's colonial
policy. hut the figures ehow that VA YET
the German emigrants mako for tho
United Stptes ~ mOch no ever, Il not
more tlaD ever. In 1881 nearly " per
cent. vent to the Uni,ed states, iu 1889
about 97IG per cent; In 1883, over 90 rer
sent Although tho GImaus have y
strong sentimental attachment 10 thd
country, they cannot and will not srcri
nco their individual welfare 10 the nd.
vancemeut Of its prosperity ard power,
Therefore BlpmatcS'e colonial policy ~
not lik " ~ he u eucceae. IL IN only tho
Rugilph speaking people who enclrcle
the globe with colonies ana nntlOnaii
tlep, that Bbeorb within themselves
strange languages aud etrenRe people
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-18

EVERYBODY II aek NJ who tho Mira
Norgau is whose ART treasures ore now
being told, The New York Times saYs:
"Alrs. Mary Jane Moran VIVA The widow
oi ON lies Morgan, VINO accumulated o
large fortune while engaged In the
Shipping aud commission business be.
tween thil port aud NV Orleans and
the poclAc coast. He died In 1870 leOv'
Ing n fortune OF several milliona, 0f
which Mira Mary J, Morgan, who was
his second wife, received her share, eGid
70 have been about &b,0000O0 Her
maiden name was Mary Jene xtoD,
and abe wne born In this city. Mfa
Morgan'e education wae begun nj Nine
Bullet'n school In tho lower part Of the
city, where only French was spoken. II
woe continued W Rev MIR. porter'e
school, at Lawrencevile. N, Y, and
fniabed at Dr. Schroeder'e echool nj
Flusliug, l., l., whore, at II years NJ
age. aha began teaching French and
mathematic4, continuing her studies al
Che enme time She aferward taught ai
hie school In this oily At Eighth and
McDcugal street. while engaged there
MIR, Charles Morgan's daughter was out
OF her Pupils, and there MIR. Morgan met
her. coOrted her and finally married her
Mlee 81 xton leaving school aad return
ing to her moihcr'e homo some time be
fore The marriage, nrs. Morgan was q
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-18
WILLIAM u. DAY, no,
Nominated for tho Third Common Pleas
Judg,ship NJ tho Convention To-day, 4.

Nominated for tho Third Common Pleas
Judg'ship nj tho Convention To-day,
ALLIANCE. o., Murch l6.--Ths Rpub
llcNn Ju0iclal Convention 10 Btltct n
candidate for Judge OF the Court OF
Common PleNa for this, the first Hub.di'
Vision OF tho ninth judicial district, was
hsld In the Opera House thia morning,
AZ II o'clock tho convention was call.
I'd 10 order, Harvey Eokley, OF Carroll
county, being chosen temporary ohsir.
man, and Warren W. Hole, OF 0olumbl-
ana county, ae temporary eecretary. Az.
tor lhe appointment OF tho following
commitieea tho convention adjourned
until 1880.
On Permanent Organization, Clement
Russell, Of Stark; j. A. Martin, Oolum.
biana, and y, j, Cameron, Carroll.
On Credentials, Henry W. Harter, Of
starh, Col I, q, Boone. or Columbiana,
and ], Il, Wilkin, OF Carroll,
Al 1880 tho Convention was ngain
called 10 order, The Committee on
Permanent Organization roportod
Chairman, Colonel y. j. FireetoDe, 0f
Colnmblana; Vices, Robert Folger,
Stark, and Samuel Btlpger, Carroll,
Secretary, W. l., Haudley, Carrolli Az
eletante, 4, j, Williams, blnrk aud War
ren, W. Hole, ColumblaDa. Committee
on CREDENTIALS reported oil tho delegates
"full," A motion 10 vote by cnnntlee
wsa carried. Judge Ambler, Of Colum
blana, obtained the floor and In speech
we'll Atling the ocCneion aud doing aul.
pie justice to tho speaker. nominated
William Il Day Of StnrA county for tho
position. Robert Foger, OF Stark, In
hlB own characteristic style, seconded
the nomination a. d did not forget 10
mention the fact that he and Louia
bchaefer, Of Canton, were the oldest
members Of tho Stark County Bar,
There being no further Dcminat'opa
Wil'iam X. Day wae unanimously nomi
mated, The chair appointed y committee
c0neieting Of Judge Amber, Judge
Freaee and ], u, Wilkin, 10 notify tho
gentleman Of tho action OF tho c0nven'
lion. In few minutes he appeared and
IN n few well tpoken words no thanked
tho convention very kindly for the
honor conferred upon him. which was
unaeked fer and unsolicited on bis part,
The convention then adjourned. There
wns n large attendance aud general good
feeling prevailed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-18

HE would deserve well { hls country
who should provide and Introduce a
mode Of settling disputes between ems
ployers AID employees, which mode
should prevent ~ n strikes, lock outs,
boyrotls aud riots 40 are now up RED
from all quarters Of the cOntlrenl' The
sovereign remedy, however, II honest
Christian men Of the genuin" New Fe-t'
smenl pattern, men who cant he hrited
an VITO oye their neig bis IN thCm'
aely,a mon who wond rather pletse
God by d.aiug juS'lywi'h their fellow
men llup 10 NIX a thDu.ard dollars
Pur snrh men, an no other, IN places
Cf nus aud power, Gnd The uHrhlurry
OF m.iI ess aud industry ~ou move
blrmonlously, and unyr'Hlc" hl'n 80
BuN runlput would igHe h. 4 ace ~ dia'
tTus q 4 dlssalisiac''O
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-18

OWING 10 fairs OF more Importance
sttrac ing public attention, little has
been g ven 10 the revolutionary condi
tion Of thugs In the Greenwood ami
Beaver G eek coal mining region In
Kontncky, where nearly n thousand
miners and their friend are In arms
against the employment OF cOovc'e In
the mines, and where body Of militia
IL in nightly expectation OF attack.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-18

1nB Rep, under tho inspiration OF
Councilman Roberto, ls yawping n greot
deal lately Oh "tuxAtlon without repre-.
sOntation" In reference TO the failure OF
tho Council 10 rcdlelrlct tho city 10 M 10
take In tho newly annexed territory,
All this IN owing 20 the Inability OF u
faw choice Republican eplrlts 10 get
through tho Council beautiful little
gerrymandcr, They were not willing
10 be fair IN the matter, aud oppO ed the
adoption Of equafe, honeet redlslrlct.
lDg measure, which would simply annex
the new territory to the already oxlat'
Ing wards, without obllteraIlog the old
ward lines.
Oh no, tboy did not want thlei they
wanted Republican gerrymapder, or IN
other worde. tho whole hog or none, but
they did not get II; hence their and the
Bep'e chagrln, aud the latter'e feeble
demagoglcal whluea about "taxatlon
without approximation"
But this catchy phrase Of tho Reps In u
phrase and nothing more-elmply sound;
for The CltlEens Of tho recently annexed
territory will not DO called upon to pay
taxes until next June, ana by that time
will have representation In the Council.
II an honest redistricting measure IL
brought up
Hut anyway In this land representa-
tion Ia based on manhood. not on prop.
ertH Tho Rep. jacks may not be aware
OF thIa,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-18
GM INnfraE
A. wcaRRGoR, Editor

JESSE JANIS and his & nF oii rolnp
darue wax on railw y, bu, none ol
Il me up to that Of tie outlaws whc
boarded tho train Of the Ro k Island
and p cilc, murdered the exor"s7 mes
senger and made of with $4,000 u
II Isl true that they are lately rr'eased
convlcts of Joliet Penltsntiary would
seem that their imprisonment only
served 10 nerve them to out iheiI
previous crimes.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-18

HE Soleil the House ol ommons
tie her livht on the di,es' hli mpnt
Of the Anglican Church ~ Nalps, ike
thr yotr IN the abolition OF hrrrdi a'y
legislation ny hp House ci Pes. Is N
Other o these significant warnings
whicr the new Parliament IL < wing TO
lcug pstu blished Interests. lepui ion
OF she Anglican Church In Wales Is very
like wbR II was 10 lr,la 4 fore dis
estahlirhmant-thGt IL, IL SIN utch
OF the minority, Thohuik Of the ynOple
are dis CnDere, aud dieibe be Anglican
Chur sll che more because ire Welsh
lauGl fdr, WHO are very ex.c'lng and
oyel be- rirg belongto li--N mlni ,ieiiAl
adnirrion that the EDgish aud Welsh
churches must share the salDJ fa'e nj.
did % the tffJct Of the voiy Tie
Bu,l az clergy IN throwing In their lot
30 fUIiou-ly with Que party nj The lHet
election. IN fact played mt dancer.
Qua game, for II robbed ibem Of all
claim " consideration from the Radio
ala n caae the TOrits were beRtHn
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-18
su0urnEn 10 snoUruEa

From uudsonpllAy " tho lilo Grand
1ho scot 10 ever rover,
In New South watts aud IN Newfoundland
Ana NIL tho Wide world ovcr
Cnouuu.
hut In thonther u shouther my bonnio iAda,
Ana lat cycrT Scot be brltheft
Ana wen wofk ha We can and we'll win n We can,
For the uako Of our aud scioh mltler.
shoT n pnlr auld wife WI little to pivc,
And aheN rHfer stint o. oarcaeinRt
hut she's shown M how honcm llrN va mhy llye,
Aud shes ecnt M out WI her blcrioR.
Cnonue-And ~ lhouItor 10 abouthor. eA
uor iandN no riohI and her crops aro Alins,
Ana winna bay much fm thu wollhur,
Hut hhe'p giycn uB loga that osn gayy ollha'
Jp the plOp0 o. tbs boasomlna bca hoa
CnoRue-,Ahi IVA phouther 10 bhsu,ier, otA
And fhea RIvn IA hearta that whatever thay eay
(And iiow that wo mar be boltrr),
Therc'a one aalr fault thcY mover Will hAs--
Our mlthcr, ven ncyor forget horl
Cnonua
And ia ahoulhor 10 ghouther, my btnnfo ladS
And lot eymy SCOT be brilher,
And we'll work AZ wo oan aud Veil win N va can
Eur tho eakc of our auld scotch nlthcri
William plaok IN ha novel Of "whl,e uealhrr-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-18
An Amiot,d Family.

A special dispatch TO the DEMOCRAT
from Weynesburg, Stark county, says:
"rhe children Of Mr.. o, O. Elsop, O
prominent cltlgen OF Sandy township,
living near this town, are suffering
with three a6l tions, viz: Whooplug
cough, scarlet fever aud chicken pox.
One OF thu children died recently and
was buried Monday"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-18

modest, Quiet, unassnmlng lady ami
qener 1us 10 the WORKING OlaRsea about
hpr. ror .ilNei y which hes heeu given
her nnme was thipg 'ht "a,rp fA'l,
ahhcrlput In her, and IL W tIo' NJ
hpr f'Ie d. who know her boat and MT
der tand her mOst thoronQhlY'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-18

GENERAL punDlN WARD thus explains
the dIfereuce between The Democratic
aud Republican party.
"rbe Republican marty IN n legltl-
mate heir OF the old Fedeinllate and tho
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-18

On the 9th Inst. by Rev, 7, HOrbruCk
Mr.. Heed Mcgfanabnn and Misc Katie
0rh, 10th ot stark county.
on he l4'h inat by Rev. Z Hefbruck
Mr.. John \. lIa-ep aud Mies Ada Hard
grove, both OF Stark county.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-18

For rates, free maps aud Information
concerning ths west, call on or address,
II. II. GREETING, Il RI 70 Z. AIT,
II East Tuaoarawas bt, canton, o.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-18

Whom Dsby waa alch, We gavCNcr oastoria
Whom pho waa Child aho crod for caatsrh
When sho became MlSs, ehc clune To oaatoria
Whom she had Children, Shc gave thOm OaalsrA
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-02-11

There are no less than forty
tariff bills before the committee OF
Ways and Means, most of them of
a special character. In four bills
the repeal of the duty on salt is de
manded. Four other bills provide
for the repeal OF the duties on wood.
Maybury, of Michigan, propos es to
repeal the duties on iron, lead and
copper ores, link and bituminous
coal. Reid, of North Carroll ma, has
q bill to reduce the duty on steel
rails to 81 a ton. and to put sugar
and Molasses on the free list. The
beet-root sugar manufacturers of
California ask that their machinery
may be imported free OF duty, and
that no internal tay be levied OIL the
alcohol distilled from beetroot syr-
up. In a number Of bill is demand
cd the repeal Of the duties on himp,
MANILA and jute, and the threads
manufactured from these RAN mat
eriaIs. Bills have also been intro
ducad to increase the duties on
wool, Sumatra tobacco, and for a
discrimination duty on sugar I'M
ported in slaves for the benefit OF
Main stave makers.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-02-11
He Eorcnt q Little EormalitI.

A well-known gentleman of this city,
vino holds paolic office of considera-
bic Importance ant iio,;cr. although
not ex. Extraordinarily pr.-,.:Iet;vc of enoi-
u.ue.iys, is Il yiciii ol detective memo
rv. He lately sprnt soinc tiiae IN New
York, and whi:e ;,crv. II Iurihcraneo
OF political .: sonle oiter end, rraussd
&C. give IN ei.,5or.:ie dinner TO u Eu-
rncrous aud distinguished company.
Tie appointed e,e.tEg arrived, ihe coi-
iation. AZ elegant one, Was all ready
to bo served. but IA, guests cane not
Half an r.our passed. md still they did
rot come, and tie host became really
ucsasy. When the delay had grown
10 Az hour. and not 4 siau OF them had
s.,owu rp,iiis feelings were indescriba-
bic. And who caa picture his agony
oi spirit when, on returning 20 his ho-
,el room. be enanoed TO pull open .
drawer and therein found the whole
bundle OF invitations which lie had for.
gotten 70 send out-Ent;tio Courier.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-02-11

The trade dollar IS the recepient
Of much abuse at the present time,
and many we'll Informed persons
argue that it was never intended
as circulating medium, but for
circulation in foreign trade; parti
cularly that with China. The law
is as follows: The silver coins of
the United States shall be a trade,
dollar a half dollar, quarter dollar
and a ten cent piece, and they shall
be a legal tender for FIVE dollars.
There is no stipuation as. to where
or in what manner the trade dollar
be used, and there is general feel
ing of contempt for the official who
is responsible for its withdrawal,
and the feeling of contempt is too
light punishmedt for the person
who places this CEN below Par,
while s5,000,GO are still in circul-
alton, and largely in the hands of
those who can Ill afford the loss.