davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-04-19

vNn allen meinen @eiber, = Ieufst elm 9ez
pla9ter Botient, lift nur Die Sober i6uI0."
ia. mabrI6einIt6; aber warlm baben Sie
MOOT re1tSeittg mas oa9egen 9etban, ais Sic
ten? Appetitlnangel, 9artleibi9teit, 9es
reiSte Stimmuns, gtieoereei6Iasenbeit,
9erjflopfen, Sopfidmersen - ale Oteie
SDmptome beuten borouf bin, mo- Die 60r=
permol9inerte ouBer SrOnln9 9eratben lit
ltno baB lte our6 Die milo abtiihrenoe lStl=
tun9 Der berilbmten ct. Bernard
SEGuterptllen duf'S Neue regulirt
1peroe1 fam. Sine S0o9tel pou Dieier
Btllen ioltet beinl 2lpotbeter, ODER per Eolt
beiogen, MIR % @ents. ulO talls man etlte
Frobe berlelben ultent9eltliD ST betommet
wlttl9t, 10 brau6t man liGb llur oil =. 9tellz
1@taeoter & 60. 50 Otercer Ctr, Seem gort,
al penOelI.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-04-19
..9sQe 9Henfd,eu ff,to aitnner.u

ioote Dor alter l3eit 0oui0. gSa6ri6einli0
wuroe er SIT bieier Nemerfltn9 ~perdnlabt,
na6pem er ein unsllperldliigeS Satarrbs
9eilmittel probirt bate. pdtte er bis be1te
9elebt ulO DR.. Cages 6eilmittel perlu6t
10 pitroe ct eine before Uteiuun9 Don ser
Wenl0bett 6etommen baben. NSir bebaltp=
ten, Dap fein Eatarrb ben 5au6erbatten QSir=
fHlgen oieler munnerbarei1 NrSnet mioer-
iteben tam. Sin Teriu6 miro Gid DOH
ibrer g%Sirtiamfeit iiberSeu9en. Sci Apo;
tbetern 80 @ts.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-04-19
@orsforS'S Mcio phosphate,
@prthnn0e M1p6i.iu.

Oh. &c. $. Bormelee, &otebo,O .. iast: .Sabe
bies &cio bel pieleu Nrten Don &ranfbeiten
Deri6rteben uno 1puroe reibli6 iber5eu9t,
baB es Elm pertbpouer 3uiab gu unlerer Kite
meoisinil0er Oeilmtttel 1T"
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-04-19
SI1eifnHcu.

ST. S. S. s ih ait in 8 a6a,
1nler aaent, bat leiren @ieiaditsplaB mad
BOB Guo 10. StraBc perleat, uno niinmt
bort Nbolneule1ts gum G6icaqoer greiie
Pntnenen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-04-19

% saIbsr ......... 1o4 40o
Die g d rDetnez3uf betrua ca.
107.0 900 Stiif, 9e9en 113, 300 in pori9er
@o9e. IS rpurbe be3ablt $4.0O@4.35 fir
ldroere un0 $4.00@4.25 fir lei6te. 8reiIe
UNI 15c rlieOri9er, ais am pori9en Somltag.
Gertouft puroen II. l.:
!ei0te All:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-04-19

SON alien 0taubz uno Shnupftabafior=
ten gelten Die pom @utl & Qr in Saltiz
more prdpdrirten fir Die empfeblenswertbez
item, neil lie, pOuig fret pom i6dOlt9en @e.
witrael, einen 0urdaus 6utrG9lI9en 9enuB
nPmGhrpu
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-04-19
Dm

Nm 81 inbpieb betr1s bic BIs
fubr 38, 900 Stiid, 9e9en %, 800 otid in pos
ri9er No6e. 4reiie matt uro INN 15c ME-
bri9er, fir fette Stiere ntO nm 10000 lltez
Ori9er fir orbindre Giibe, 9e9en Oteuita9
oOer Otittpp6.
9ierfauit murber II. 81:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-04-19

Die 3eiten bes 6unbu9s iinb porbet. Ser
bette Se1Dets boflir lit, Dap cine ei1Si9e 20
@eltts =6lal6e beS beriibmten Salpattonz
9eles 9enu9 1T, nm ben l6linmlten SAL
DON Gbeum9ttsr1us HI f~uriren.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-04-19

S3afe.- Die .3nfubr better it6 ouf
1900 Stiid, 9e9en Is, 300 Stiid in, porlger
gSo9e.. Preile UNI 39@40c nieoriser ais
am pori9en Samito9.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-04-19

Die Huseutett EeIttotett INTO Bes
fa1tttten Ss~IaiGEtbtere Der 0onrne
Getpp Sre&ut1tg &c. itno SeSers
1t1rtt Stt c1nDfeDlet+ SeiteQltn9et
btttet ttsaat 0treft aat ole SrGueret
at fc4t0en. mop MT ~ 4.uI
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-04-19

01gem 9ufet, iuu'ihs 6ebls, &fbma,
&atarrb unO oltbere &rantbeiten Der Suit
fGllale 9tebt es fem beiieres 6eilmittel, ais
rSrown'S Sron6ial 3ro0eS". 20
@elts Die S6a6tel. lleberaQ au hQDen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-04-19

Sobn Sarren, mel6er bon Ntlanta,
2ogan county, ST., gu Seiu9 bier antpe
ieno lit, tpaufteU iittpohQl6enD in betruntez
mem 3ultanbe III Die S6mtebepertltdttc in
$50. 80 WilppitraBe unb fiel 9egen ein
gfero, 6as geraoe bei1la9en tpuroe. Das
eri6redte gferb idlug aus uno perlebte
Sarrrl 10 i6tper al Der linten S6ldfe,
noB man an ieirem 9Iuffommen 5tpeifelt.
Der BerIugtii6te fanb Aufnabme i'm
&lerianer>8 rHber> 9DipitaI.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-04-19
Sic h5>fGhrine JNittine Gate 60

= Die 55@idbri9e N8ittipe &ate GatpeD
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. gegen s ubr benin
Seniterpuben aus eiueln 6euiter 0es 3peiz
ten Stodnerf5 in tbrem Wobnbauie, go.
637 9. NibIano Qtnenue, ettpa 25 GS&B ttef
auf Den Seiteupeg berab unD tru9 blerbet
ihwere tnnere 8esleBun9en DaDon. Trau
@alDep fano Aufna6me i'm @o1ntDz
9oipital.
Sas lit iiiBer ais 9out9, rOtber ais Sob
unb pertbpoler ais 0iamanten, obglet6 eS
nur % @entS fotet -? Or. Su0'S 9ultenz
Sprup. Sn leOer Np0tbefe III baben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-04-19

8enn bu nit G6pd6e unb WtutblOIt9feit
gequdlt bit uIb bel 9ertrl9er Anitren9ung erz
mattel 1pirlt, 10 lit Dabri6etnlt6 oetne Neber
nut9Gti9. Nimm @per'S Hiuen uao tie 1uerz
Det bih belfeu.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-02-06

ogies offered by the other Senators.
Probably the finest effort of the day was
that of Senator Spooner, of Wisconsin,
and when he concluded his remarks
with the words, Goods finger touched
him and he slept" there was an audible
amen from all parts of the crowded
room.
The warm weather which has pre-
vailed during the past few days has
caused the merchants and business men
along the river front 10 watch the river
with much apprehension. In the spring
of 1881 Washington was visited by a
disastrous flood. caused by the gorging
of ice in the channel of the stream. The
river is still frozen over and the con-
ditions are the same as they were five
years ago. A mass meeting Of business
men owning property in the lower por-
tion of the city was held on Wednesday,
at which it was decided TO take immedi-
ate action with the view of breaking the
ice before damage could be occasioned
by sudden rise. As a result of the
| meeting il was decided to utilize the
various river steamers in breaking and
clearing the ice from the channel of the
stream. This work has since been so
far accomplished that It is believed that
all present danger has been averted, and
the river boats have resumed their regu-
lar trips.
The President held the first of his
evening receptions to the public on Fri
day evening. The reception began at 8
O'Clock and closed promptly at II. More
than six thousand persons were in at
tendance. The rooms were as elabor-
ately decorated as if set for State din
ner. The conservatory and entire first
floor were thrown open to visitors. II
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-02-06
Washington News and Gossip.
From our Special Correspondent.

FROM our special correspondent.
WAsIuNGToN, d. c., Feb. 1, 'S6.
Mr.. EDITOR: 1t is now more than
probable that the agricultural interests
of the country are at last to receive that
recognition from Congress which the
magnitude and Importance of the indus
try demands. At each session of Con-
gress during recent years, bills have
been introduced with the view of Great
ing an Agricultural Bureau as an eXecu-
tive department, the chief officer of
which should be a member of the Presi-
dents Cabinet. The committee on Ag-
riculture of the House, who have had
the bill under consideration since the
commencement of the present session,
have agreed to accept an amendment
| proposed by the labor committee, and
have ordered the bill to be favorably re-
ported. AS agreed upon, the bill pro-
vides for the establishment of depart
ment of agriculture and labor under the
supervision of a secretary and assistant
secretary, whose salaries shall be the
same as those now paid to other officers
of corresponding rank. The Secretary
of Agriculture and labor is empowered
to inquire into the causes of discomfort
which may exist between employ ers and
employees within the United States, and
he is authorized to invite and hear sworn
statements from both parties.
| General Black, the Commissioner of
Pensions, has established new division
in his office, which will be known as the
law division, which will determine all
questions relating to attorneys ices, the
standing Of attorneys practicing before
the office, appeals from the decision of
the Commissioner, and all questions re-
lating to the law and practice of the Of
flee. Heretofore the consideration of
these questions has occupied much of
the time of the various officials of the
department, and the new division has
been established with the view of sys-
tematizing and eXpediting the current
work of the office.
The Civil Service Commissioners were
, on Thursday last accorded hearing be-
} fore the House Committee on Reform
in the Civil Service. They reported
; that they had no suggestions to make as
to changes in the law, other than that
they were opposed to the examination
J OF applicants over forty-tive years of
age. They also called the attention of
the. committee to certain inequalities in
the classified service which should be
remedied.
Tuesday last being the day set apart
by the Senate to be devoted TO the mem
DRY of the late Vice President Hendricks,
a great amount of interest was mani
, tested in the solemn occasion. The
galleries were crowded to their utmost
capacity while the corridors and aisles
were filled with restless and impatient
crowd, anxious to hear and see what
was going on upon tho floor. The able
and fitting tribute paid by Senator Voor-
hees, 10 the memory of the dead, was
listened 10 with marked attention, and
was Wrll received, rs were also the eul-
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-02-06

hope to secure an advance that will
compensate them for any prolonged
period of idlencss. The employers lose
the profit in the production they might
place upon the market during the strike
period. The other industries, with
their capital and workmcn, which are
to a greater OF less extent dependent
upon the striking industry lose incalcul-
ably by the suspension. And who
makes anything by it? That is a ques-
tion for both strikers and employers to
sit down and ponder ovor with great
deal of earnestncss If the chief object
of the combined employment of capital
and labor be to make money there can
be no more foolish thing than indulg
ence in a course which can bring only
loss to everybody concerned. 1t is time
that both workingmen and employers
got their eyes open to the folly of the
whole system of strikes and loclS-outs
and invented some method of agreemen;
that does not involve so much expen.
sive disagreement.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-02-06

Mrs. Bayard, wife of the Secretary of
State, died at her residence in Wash
ington, D. c., at half-past eight O'Clock
Sunday morning, All the members OF
her family, with the exception Of one
daughter, Mrs. Warren, OF Boston, and
a son, who is in Arizona, were present
when she died. Mrs. Bayard was fifty
one years old. The immediate cause of
her death was congestion of the brain,
brought on by the shock of her daugh-
terS sudden death two weeks previous.
For the first week following that event
she stood the strain and excitement
quite well, but week previous TO her
death she was compelled to take to her
bed and gradually grew worse from day
10 day. On Thursday, Goth ult., con-
gestion of the brain made its appear
ance. She was unconscious for twenty
four houIs before her death. For years
Mrs. Bayard had been confirmed in
valid. Last summer she was very i'll at
her home in Wilmington, Del, with a
complication Of diseases of the liver and
stomach, aud her recovery at that time
was considered doubtful. During all OF
last winter she was prevented by i'll
health from appearing in society and
her place was most acceptably filed by
her accomplished daughter, whose sud
den death shocked Washington SO re-
Gently. 1t was at Miss Kate's sollcita
tlon that Mrs. Bayard some month,
since put herself under DR.. f. A. Gard
ner's care and under his treatment hel
improvement was marked. During tn,
last six months her health had been bet
Ter than for many years.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-02-06

THE Public Printer thinks the time
has come for the construction of a new
Government office. He feels cramped
in the present immense building-the
largest in the world for such purpose
and wants more elbow room for himself
and his two thousand employees. 1t
costs about S3,OOO,OO0 a year to print
and bind the matter ordered by Con-
gress and the departments. A very
large part of this printing is utterly
wasted. The junk shops are packed
with public documents, some of which
have cost five or six dollars a volume
This sort of thing has been going on for
years, without any serious attempt to
check it. The Government printing
Office has become practically an asylum
for political pets, and for favorites of
members of Congress. 1t would be a
measure of decided economy if the whole
concern was swept away, and the neces-
sary work given out by fair competition
among the trades interested.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-02-06
THE report of the Commissioner of

THE report of the Commissioner of
Pensions presents some curious facts.
At the close of the last fiscal year there
were on the rolls "2.945 survivors OF
the war of 1912. and 17,212 widows of
those who served in that war; In 9TH
er words the widows outnumbered the
survivors six to one. According to the
same authority the total number of ap-
plications filed from 1871, when the law
took effect for this class of pensioners,
TO 1885 was: Survivors, 81, ,GT3; widows,
43,SS3. This shows how rapidly the
survivors widows have gained on the
survivors. When il is remembered that
the war of 1912 closed over seventy
years age, surprise mag be well excited
that there should now be more than
twenty thousand pensioners on tile rolls,
of whom 17.2l2 are widows. At what
age did they marry, and are soldiers
widows exceptionally endowed with
long lives? Exact answers to these
questions would furnish interesting in.
formation. and might reduce the mum.
ber Of pensioners. The Commissioner
says that extended inquiries are being
prosecuted with view to purging tho
pension rolls of the various agencies Of
the names of those fraudulently and il.
legally borne thereon, and great success
is attending the work. This assur.
ance is general in terms, and, of course.
does not apply TO any special class oi
pensioners. But every class should be
carefully examined.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-02-06

UNLESS somebody weakens pretty
soon, says the Philadelphia Times OF
the Bird inst. there Is going to be a coke
famine. 1t is stated upon what appears
to be good authority that the present
supply will be exhausted within ten
days. Unless the strike is ended by
that time the idle burners will be
but a small portion of the workingnen
who will be out of work. Furnaces and
rolling-milis in various portions of the
country will be obliged to suspend and
the thousands OF workingmen depend
sRt upon them will be idle until the
eoke=producers aud their men can make
mp their minds to get together on the
live-and -ist-liye principle. This strike
only affords another instance Of the
widespread loss pccasioned 10y the strike
system of settling labor disputes. 1t is
easy 10 see who lose by it. The men
who strike can never by any means get
i4ci tie Tins lh,y L. q. nor ran tLey
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-02-06

GEORGE HARRIS, Of Pittsburg, presi-
dent of the Miners and Laborers Anal.
gamated Association of the Anthracite
Coal Region, said few days ago that
he did not think there would be any
strike in this region. though If one were
contemplated the miners and labo:ers OF
the anthracite regions were in better
condition TO meet 1t than for fifteen
past. There are now As, 900 miners and
laborers enrolled in the Amalgamated
Association. Mr.. Harris says he will
devote all his time the next four weeks
In organizing branches of the associa-
tion in Luzerne county. The exact
meaning of the new wages scale is that
when coal sells in New York at 81 ton
the miner who works by the day is TO
be paid S1275 week instead of S12,
the laborer $40 instead Of ss.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-02-06
Ght Carbon Adrptate.
LEHIGuToN. PAa
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1886.
Entered at the Lchighton post-oflice as
Second Class Mail Matter.

THE statement Of the Delaware, Lack
awanna and Western Railroad Com
pany for the year ended December 81,
1885, shows: Gross earnings, S31, ,001,
67s; net earnings, S7,sT1. .1O5. Deduct
ing interest and rentals of leased lines.
new equipment, new tracks, etc, leaves
= net balance for the year of S2,240, 1884,
equal to 8 55-lOO per cent. on the capi-
tai stock of the company. The bonded
debt at this date is S3,G74,00O.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-02-06
Attorneys Notice.

Estate OF S. II. sTEIGERwALT, Decd
SLetters Of Attorney on tho estate Of s.
II. Steigerwalt. late of MahonIng Tnwn-
ship, Carbon county, deed. have been
granted tn D + Sleigerwalt Of East Penn
Township, County and State aforesaid
To whom all persons indebted TO sald rs
tate are requested to make payment, aud
those having claims or demsRds will make
known tie same without delay,
b. +. STElGERWALT .,,.,
w. r. STElGERWALT. AVN"
Jan. 10. lSS6-w6S
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-02-06
80 Acres and l8 Perches,
John d. Bertolette Post,
4s4, G. A. r..

meets 2nd & 4th Thursday each month,
at 1880 pm, in Reber's Hall, until further
notice. A full attendance of comrades
is requested as business of Importance
will be brought before the Post. BY order,
Jos. S. WEBB, p. c.
AL. WHITTINGHAM, Adj
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-02-06

We,the undersigned Auditors of the Ooun.
ty Of Carbon, state OF Pennsylvania, elected
and duly sworn according to law, do report
that we met, audited and adjusted and set
tied according TO law the accounts Of the
Treasurer, Commissioners and Sheriff OF
said County commencing the work upon the
fourth day of January, A. d., 1855, and com
pleting 1t upon the 18th day of January lsS0,
and that said accounts are settled as above
stated and Of record in the office OF the Pro.
thonotary Of said County, nre correct. In
testimony whereof We have hereunto set ouI
hands and seals at the office aforesaid this
18th day Of January, A: D.. 1856.
PAUL Buck, [Seal.l
IL. A. BUTLER, lSeal.l
II. L. SCHWARTZ, fSeal.l
FRANK P. SENMEL, CLERK.
Assets and Indebtedness Of Carbon County
Jan. I, 1855;
ASSETS
Balance in hands ot treasurer. ......s 1855 90
Balance anding................ 2s49 90
Amount due by State. 5,20O OO
S9,ol5 05
INDEBTEDNESS.
Commonwealth costs due............$ los 90
Approximate amount due commits
siOns and exOneratiOns on Tax
Collectors 'bA lances. 800 %
UnadJusted and disputed bills...... ass On
Due County CUmmissiOneFs......... l3l OO
sl,O2l 20
Approximate resources In excess Of
haGllltles....., ::'...'.........'''S s,6sA %
ANTHONY Coll,
JoHN ARNER,
MICHAEL CASSIDY, Clerk.
RD-Since County Auditors Statement the
balance due by Francis Wernett, of X idder
Township, has been paid.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-02-06

The spring elections will be held on
Tuesday, Feb. 10Th, next Tuesday week.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-02-06
Administrators Notice.

Estates of HENRY and CAROLINE
KOSTENBADER,, Lower TowamensIng,
Carbon county, Pa, decd.
Letters of administration on the estates
of Henry and Coroline Kostenb bader, late of
Lower TowamAnsing Township, Carbon
county, Pa deceased, have been granted to
the undersigned, to whom all persons in
debted to said estate are requested To make
delay.
]. and p. L. KOSTENBADER,
Little Gap.l Adminis.rstor's.
Jan,5O, 1856
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-02-06
Administrators Notice.

Notice is hereby gwen that letters Of sd
ministraton have been graUted tn the un
dersigned in the estate Of JOHN BALLET,
deceased, late Of the Borough of STATING
TON, Lrhigh county, therefore all persons
VINO know themselves TO be indebted Ia
said estate are requested to make payment
within six weeks from date hereOf, and
such who have any legal claims against
said estate will present them well authen-
licaled for settlement within the above
specified time.
VICTOR BOWMAN,
LEWIS F. BALLET,
Jan3O Sc -w6 AdministrHtor's.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-02-06
EXECUTORS SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE.

The undersigned executor of DANIEL
SCHOCH. late of the borough Of Wessp"rti
Carbon county, Pa, decd, Will sell pub
lie sale on the premises, on
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-02-06
Frame Dwelling House,

25x35 feet Summer Kitchen, n stories,
l4xI6 feet Stable about lSx20 feet, and
necessary outbulldlngs, and good well nj
,.ure water The lot is we'll planted with
full hearing choice rult trees.
Also. ali that certain lot or piece Of
ground. situate in the Borough Of Weiss
port aforesaid containing in front on Frank
lin ST ret 66 feet, and extending III depth
t. Allen street 1865 feet. bounded on the
south west hy Fran kim street. on the North
west by Lime street, on the north east by
Allen street, aud on the south east by lot
No 56. being The lot marked on the bor
nuch plot No So, THIS lot IS fenced and
in good state Of cultivation. Aud at the
same time
THREE. LIME KILEs-
in good condition. localed at the lower end
uf SAID Borough OF Weissport, will he sold.
Terms will be made known ut time and
place Ol sale by
WIN: II. sCHoCH. Executor
Of the Estate of Daniel Schoch, decd.
Feb G., lSS6lsf
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-02-06

dyertisers I send for our Select List Of Lo-
hcal Newspapers, George =, RoWell 6 Co,
10 spruce Street, y. Y,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-02-06
Msnday, March Is, 1885,
OF GROUND

ut two O'Clock p. m, the following described
real estate, to wit: All that certain lot or
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-02-06
New Advertisements.
Receipts and Expenditures
CARBON COUNTY.
FOR THE YEAR ENDING
December 31St, 1885
New Advertisements.
Samuel Rickert, Treas

January l, 1885. To balance as
per last report. ort............,........flb .flb, ,036 40
To cash received from collectors.
DUPLICATE or 1882.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-02-06

sit uate in the borough of WeissPort afore-
aid, containing in front ON White Street
66 feet. and extending in depth io Allen
Street 1875 ieet, bounded on the north east
by White street; on the south east by lot
No. 90 on the south west by Alien street !;
and On the north west by lot No. 2s. helng
the lot murke on the town plo; No n
The improvements thereon are a two and
half story
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-02-06

sHRRIFF's ACCOUNT.
q. w. Lentz. boarding prisoners g 1,04S 50
q. W. Lentz, making fres In 1885. 242 90
q. W. Lentz, two prisoners to
Penitentiary.... ...... 40 40
y. w. Lentz, clothing for prisoners
tor 50 G................,....... 90 2S
@. W. Lentz, serving jurors and
return Of yenires. es.................. lSl oj
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-02-19

of Honolulu's girls, with an agricultural
turn Of mind, is about to advertise for
bean; that the bark Forest Queen is
loaded and is liable to go off; that the
show-going people of Honolulu are not
like the show-going people of the rest
of the world; ttat the salt near town is
reported to be rising; that the har-
Dor is filling up by the annual wash
from the Island; that the members of
the fire companies are entitled to more
credit than they get; that the Homo
lulu Rifles have gotten down to regu-
lar work again; that the next Legisla-
ture will make a record the G05etn.
mem will be proud Of; that Hawaii
will ask the United States to lend her
a gun boat in case Bismarck does not
drop the Caroline Islands; that the
KoripOSa will arrive in San Francisco
tomorrow night; that Mort Dat. will
surprise the people on his return from
the coast; that the Post Obit Club have
opened the swimming season early this
year; that the natives who supported
the Government party at the late cleo
ton, are crying for more GIN" that
the Government party tell the said ma
tlves, mo money no GIN" that the
City Of Psking will beat the Ma,fbosa
to San Francisco; and that she won't