davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-07-02

meile Der Staat allen @efa6ren eines
feinbliden giufnlIs bon auBeu, uni
Gri6iitte runsen i'm Snnern ous9eies
blieb.
Or bat ii6 gtiibe seseben, bns Steis
gen Der Beu6lferuus 6ieles Stantes Su
perbiuberu, inbem er 81 bielem Gnb.
siued Den @eiebeu fiir Die Gntnrnliia=
ton S5rember SinoerniIie IN ben 8es
leste, anbere 6elebe. gum @rnInntern
Der ginDanoerunsen 6ierber, 5u erlalz
fen, periueiserte, uub Die Yreisbebin9=
unsen gu neuem 2anberlperb itei9erte.
gr bat bic &i9ter Don ieinem IGein=
iuilleu abbdnsig 9emu6t, in .Sinii6t
Der 9uuer ibrer &entter, uno bes 8e=
tra9s unO Der 8e5ubluns ibrer @ebalte
Gr bat cine Ntenge ueuer 9lemter
erridtet, Sdrpdrme BON 8eamten bier
ber sei9idt, UNI unIer 9olt gu beldItiz
gen, I'm ieinen 9e6enSunterbalt aufsus
5e6ren
Gr bat mitteu unter uns III Srie6enss
5citen itebenbe 9eere Obne 3uitimmung
unierer seieb9ebenber 8eb0rheu sebal=
ten.
Gin Sirit, neiIen Gbarafter bur1
cine iebe Sanblun9 10 iebr einen IN
rannen be6eidnet, iit untuusli9, zines
freien Solfes Seri9er 5u iein.
gSir baben es aber AUDI ni6t on GIN
foroerun9en an nniere. britiiden 8riiber
feblen laiien. 8ir baben iie BON 3eit su
3eit Dor Oem8eriu9e 9etuarnt, bur9 i6re
8eleBsebun9 cine unerlaubte 8edts=
pfle9e ilberuns nusSu6ebuen. @ir ba6en
lie an Die llmitdnbe unlerer 9lusiunn6er=
un9 imb biefIeiti9en 9tieberlaiIung erin=
merit. gSir baben an ibre anaehurene
6erC6ti9teitsliebe unh SOp6bersi9fcit
Gppelirt, unb lie BEL ben 8nnOen unIe=
rcr 9cmeinlamen Nbfunft bel9lpOren,
jener angemnBten 0errI6aft 5u entIn9=
ell, Die uupermeibli9 unlere Serbiuo=
un9en nnO Gementl6afi unterbrc9en
mirbe. slber Iie iunren aud taub gegcn
Die Stimmen Der @ere6tisfeit unb Der
Slutsueriuanbi1aft. Sabcr miiIIen ipir
Der 9tUtbluenbi9feit, ipcl6e unTerc Srenz
nnn9 uOn ibmen crbeiidt, nndseben, lno
Iie iilr bas balten, tuoIiir uns sic iltri9e
Ntenl69eit gilt,-fiir 6einhe im Srics,
fir Sreurbe im 6rieben.
9Sir bn6er, SulfsreprdIentanten Der
8ereini9ten Staaten BON 9lmerifn, per=
iammclt i'm @eneral= 9ungreB, ulo ben
B66itfn &i9ter Der @elt fir bic &einz
belt lluIerer 9t6ii9ten sum 3eu9en om=
rllienO, pertiinben biermit Feirli6It, umo
erfldren i'll Hamen un6 aug Mabtuoll=
fommeuhei! oe5 9utcn @olfs bieIcr
Golonien, bnB bieie pereiuteu Gplonien
freie nno nab6dr9i9e Staa>
ten iinb, un6 es Su iein bas &e6t gn6en
soften, baB iie BON aIIem@ebOrIam gesen
Die 6ritii6e 9rOne lOs uno lebi9 seIpro6=
en- iinb, un0 baB olte politiI6e Serbinz
ouna 5luii6en ibnen unb benz
britii6cn Gcide 9dnSli9 aufsez
lott lit unb iein ipG, baB
iie als Treie unO unabbdnsige Staaten
uOlIe @eiualt baben, Srieg aujufau9en.
Sriebcn sH trei6en, unb alle anoern
!9nnblun9en unb 9in9e ju uerri6ten,
po5u nnubbdn9i9e stanten redtli6 be-
fu9t iinb. llno sur 4nfrc6terbaltln9
bielcr Grfldrun9 pcrbiirgen iuir uns,
nit feitem 8crtraueu nuf ben S6ub Der
90ttli6en SOrIeDun9, we6iclieitig nit
unIcrm 2eben. mierm Sab uno Gut
nno unIcrer mucrleBli6sn G1rc.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-07-02

Die bemOfratiide Breie unieres
Staates lift iOrpeit einitimmis in Der
llnterftisuns Der GauOibatur BON
G6arles g. &Olfe, bes prObibitiouii6en
Observation-Disclosures. Cine 5ipar
ni6t unerfldrli6e. aber bod beoeutiame
@rf6einuns. -9OpleitOpn (BenniplUa=
nial Woraenitern.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-07-02

9ns republifnnii9e Stants=Gentral=
GUuite tritt nd9fteu NtittuO6 in ct.
9ouis gu elmer Sisung 5uiamnren um
3eit uub Ort 5ur ab6aItuns Der bies=
idbrisen Staats=GOnoenttOn 81 beitimz
men.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-07-02

Sno. Fl. Fuzzy, druggist, of Aber-
deem, Dakota, says: 1 am familiar
with the case of young man, Re-
gister of Deeds of Campbell Co., a
sufferer from rheumatism for years.
There bottles of Tongaline cured
him.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-08-24
r. S. SMITHS PAPER.

We have received from Mr.. Ralph
Sidney Smith, formerly editor of the
Honolulu saturday Press copy of
the San MateO county Times and
Gazette, of which he is editor. The
paper is printed in Redwood city,
and is well got up sheet. The
number before us is that Of August
7th, and contains an elaborate and
able write-up of the resources and
institutions of the county. 1t is a
special issue intended TO present the
attractions of San Mateo county be-
fore the visitors from all parts of the
States to the G. A. II. encampment
in San Francisco. Mr., Editor Smith
has certainly succeeded in booming
his county in excellent style.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-08-24
SITUATION WANTED.

A PORTUGUESE MARRIED MAN,
N wishes situation as Gardener, or
will do any kind of work. Wife will
wash, iron and sew, and daughter of IA
will assist, or mind children. Apply
this office. 40S 1w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-08-24

cacy of the election of II party can
didate, if conducted within the law,
is not q crime.
Fourth. If the law has been vio-
lated the statutes provide the pen
atty, and it is the province of the
courts and not the Legislature to
administer the laws.
Now, therefore, believing that
the Legislature has no jurisdiction
in the premises, we recommend that
the further consideration of the sub
ject matter embraced in the resolu-
tion, of the Hon. l.. A. Thurston be
indefinitely postponed, and the com
mittee discharged.
l.. AnoLo,
FRED. ii. HAYsELpEN.
Rep. Castle moved that the re-
ports be made the special order of
the day for Saturday, Lost.
Rep. Kaulukou moved that the
minority report be adopted.
Rep. Dickey believed in giving
even and enemy justice. He did
not think that the evidence upon
which the committee based their re-
port fully bore them out in their de-
cision that the charges were proven
against Mr.. Gibson. The evidence
showed without doubt that Mr..
Gibson's agents on Lanai were
guilty of bribery and intimidation.
but it failed to show that Mr.. Glib
son was personally cognizant of it.
He (Mr. G.) might be greatly at
fault in selecting such agents, and
if he retained them in office after
their acts had been proven. he might
render himself liable for any future
similar acts of theirs. He could not
help believing that when the resolu-
ton was introduced, His ENcellency
was entirely ignorant of the acts
charged, and while the speaker
could see plainly that his agents had
made themselves liable to Il crimi-
nal prosecution, he did not see how
their acts being criminal could i'm
picate the Minister.
Rep. kaulukou admired the hon.
member for Molokai for having kept
his word with his constituents on
Lanai, in pressing this case; and
also admired the hon. member for
Lahaina for his industry in the COM
mittee. The report of the majority
showed a desire at the outset to in
jure the Minister. The words. "and
unfit the said Minister to hold his
high office" proved the animus. He
contended that the hon. member for
Molokai had gone the wrong way to
effect his object. If the Minister
was guilty of great wrong-doing,
article 80 of the Constitution pro-
vided the remedy. Impeachment
would have been the proper course,
but the hon. member knew that the
Legislature would not hear of i'm
parchment in this case. He went
on at length to recount cases of un-
due influence on the part of the OPP
position.
Rep. Paehaole raised point of
order. The campaign history of the
hon. member for Hilo might be very
interesting, but it had no connection
with the matter before the house.
Rep. Kaulukou said he had
noticed all through the session that,
whenever the hon. Noble Bishop
was mentioned, the hon. member for
Molokai (Paehaole) got out his um
brella to shelter him. At the con-
clusion of his remarks he moved fol
recess till 1870, which carried
the hour of noon having arrived.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-08-24
Punahou Preparatory School,
73 BeretanIa street, Honolulu, III. L.,
MISS E. v. HALL, Principal.

The Trustees have added n year 10 the
former course, making ii 30 correspond
with the best Grammar school co,lr e'
Of the cities in the United States. They
are happy io announce that they nave
secured II corps of experienced instruc.
tors To assist the Prncii al, consisting of
the following ladies':
Miss Agnes Mooar of Oakland, Cal,
takes the Fifth and Sixth Grades
Miss Il In B. Snow of Ware, Mass,
takes the Third and Fourth Grades.
Miss Mary Stuart of Oakland, Cal ,
takes the Primary Grades.
The school opens nt o'clock MON
DAY, September II, 1856.
rs" For additional Information ad-
dress (l3 ivy REV w. & MERRITT.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-08-24
Oahu College,
HONOLULU, II. l.,
Fall Term Opens September 13, 1885,

The Faculty of the past year will he
increased by tho addition OF Mr.. c. w.
Sevcrencc, A. b., who comes 10 ms from
the Manchester SIhool, Manchester, Vt.
Mr. Scvercnce has made special study
of the French Language in Europe. and
will tqke that branch in the College
work together with Eloculon and kind.
red subjects The Boardiug Department
will be under the same MANAGEMENT as
last year, and offers a pleasant school
home TO all who may desire to live at
Punahou.
Those planning to join the school for
the coming year arc requested to com
municalc at an early date with the Pres
dent REV, w. L. MEkKlII.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-08-24
TUESDAY, AUGUST "a, 1886.
SCANDALoUS.

The opium traffic is pretty gener-
ally considered to be one of the most
infamous in the commercial world.
No doubt many who are engaged in
it would concede this much, but the
greed of gain is fatal bar to their
acting up to their convictions. The
opium license bill before the Legis-
lative Assembly contemplates one
Of three objects, O) to stimu-
late the consumption of the drug,
(2) to prevent it, or (3) to realize
revenue from it. If the first. the
bill is like the traffic, infamous; if
the second, it is idiotic, and if the
third, it is both.
A legislature is supposed to have
some regard for the welfare of the
people. And when member of
that body seriously proposes to
throw down one of the barriers erec-
ted by honorable men in the
past between the people and ruin,
he betrays the trust of his constitu-
ents. MISREPRESENTATION is the first
law of nature" and it was in recog-
milton of this maxim that the prohi-
bition of opium became a law
of this Kingdom. Mr. Kaunamano
now comes forward as the leader of
crusade against prohibition which
has proven to be very salutary
measure. Persons who have re-
sided in the country for many years,
and who have observed the respec-
tive effects of license and prohibi-
ton, are unanimous in the opinion
that return to the license system
will be an unmixed national
calamity.
The main argument on which the
supporters of license rely is the pro-
fit license would turn in to the Gov
ernment. These people destroy
their argument by proving too much.
They are prepared to adopt this
scapdalous measure which will rob
thousands of the people Of their
strength, their brains and theil
money, in consideration of the Gov.
ernment securing q share of the
''swag" in advance. If they hat
exercised the same shrewdness,
few years earlier, they might hav
provided in a similar manner for tn
deficits in the water works depart
ment and the robbery of the Pos
Office. Licenses to steal from bot
those offices might have been grantee
for consideration. All that th
Government had to do to save itsel
in both cases, was to put the license
high enough. This is precisely tn
theory on which opium for revenu
purposes is attempted to be sus
tanned.
Not only is it proposed to licens
the traffic, but the licenses are to b
granted in such way as to ensuI
the worst possible results from ii
repeal of the prohibitory statute.
is intended to give two license
This will provide for competition
the business, and doubtless have Il
effect of bringing the price of Il
drug within the reach of persol
who at present cannot afford to il
dulge. The debauchery of Il
population will thus be made III
versal.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-08-24
ALuOLANI HALE.

Honolulu, Aug. 20, 1856.
Hon. j. S. WALKER, President
Legislative Assembly. MIR. PREsI.
DENT I'VE the undersigned members
of your select committee on Lanai
election, having had the subject
matter referred to said committee
under consideration, beg leave to
submit the following conclusions
arrived at:-
First. That there is no evidence
whatever TO support the charge that
the Hon. Walter Nj. Gibson, in any
manner interfered with the right of
franchise of any of the electors on
the Island of Lanai.
Second. That the disagreements
arising between landlord and tenant
on the Island of Lanai cannot be
adjudicated by any action of Leg
islative committee.
Third. That the Jealous adyo.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-08-24
THE LEGISLATURE.
Continued from page 4.
EIGHTY-FOURTH DAY.

TUESDAY, Aug. Z4lH.
The Assembly was opened with
prayer by Rev. j. Waiamau,
quorum being present, rs follows,
at 10:l5: Ministers Gibson, Creigh-
ton and Dare; Mobiles Walker Pre-
sident), Kuihelani and Kaae: Reps.
Keau, Baker, Kauhi, Amara, Brown,
Kauia, Pahia, Kaunamano, Wight,
Nahale. kauhane, kalua, Aholo,
Kaukau, Richardson, Castle, Die
key, Kaai, Thurston, Paehaole,
Kauai and Palohau. Minutes of
yesterdays session were read and
confirmed.
Rep. Lilikalani presented report
from the Committee on Commerce
(Which he said was one of the hard
est worked committees in the house),
on petition from South Kona,
praying for encouragement to the
manufacture of taro flour. They
recommend that it be laid on the
table or consideration with bill
introduced by Rep. Kaulukou. Laid
on the table.
Rep. Kaunamano presented re-
port of the Sanitary Committee, on
petition from Makawao, praying
for law authorizing lepers to be
taken care of at their homes. They
are of opinion that to grant the
prayer of the petition would be an
extremely unwise course, that would
be liable to occasion spread of the
disease, and they therefore recon-.
mend that the further consideration
of the petition be indefinitely post
poned. Adopted.
Rep. Dole presented a minority
report of the Committee of Com
merce on the bill to promote steam
communication between the Ha-
waiian Islands and the United States
of America, as follows:-
To THE Hon. JOHN S. WALKER,
President of the Legislative Assem-.
bly,. SIR: R:-The Committee on Com.
mcrce, Agriculture and Manufac.
lures, offer the following minorit,
report upon the bill introduced b,
the Hon. Noble j. NJ. Kapena, TO
granting subsidy to the Oceani
Steamship Company.
The bill calls for a bi-monthl
service between Honolulu and Sa
Francisco and provides a subsidy O
) one thousand five hundred dollar
for each round trip. If the servic
, is performed as contemplated til
charge on the treasury will amouu
to S72, COO for the coming bienna
period.
The minority of your committe
have not been able to recommen
h this expenditure for the followin
- reasons:--
First.-The present financial ST;
u tus of the Government does not ju
n tify the appropriation.
G Second-Because with the arriv
T., from and departure for San Fral
- cisco, of the through steamers onC
= in each four weeks, there is no n
81 cessity for bi-monthly line in add
d ton thereto. A steamer making
d round trip every four weeks betwet
y Honolulu and San Francisco vii
its sailing days fixed halfway b
& tween the sailing days of Il
E. through line, would give us for
he nightly service nearly as adva
1t tageous as that of the proposed Sc
h vice--and which would satisfact
- - rily supply the demands of o
y trade.
= Thlrd.-Because, even if we
sire the bi-monthly line betwe
v Honolulu and San Francisco, Il
is proposed amount of subsidy is u
g necessarily large, for as we are i
is formed Mr.. Spreckels few wee
ago, representing the Ocean
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-08-24

Emperor Francis Joseph warmly
welcomed Emperor William on his
arrival at Gastein, twice embracing
the German Emperor, The monarchs
gre to have a conference.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-08-24
NOTES AND QUERIES.

A contemporary intimates that
the trip round this island is becom-
ing popular. If the roads we're put
in the state that they might be-by
the expenditure of some of the
money now wasted in fuss, feathers,
and fetichism-the tour of Oahu
would become JOY to our own
people and the delight of strangers
within the coral gates
An exchange says: Swearing
is wholly unknown in Japan. The
worst word japanese ever applies
to man whom he dislikes is
beast This is not likely to be
true very long after some of the
Japanese laborers in Hawaii return
home, The Japanese are swift
learners and as susceptible, there
fore, to vulgar and vicious influences
as any race equally smart. There
is probably as much coarse swearing
to the square inch in Honolulu as
anywhere in the world.
The house did waste n day yester-
day. This prodigality of time was.
however. due to the Government at
tempting to force an act of self
qualification upon the Legislature.
Even admitting that the Lanai com
plant was not matter within the
province of the Legislative Assem-
bly,. yet once that body resolved
upon investigation by committee,
it is an indignity to the honorable
members who obeyed the order o.
the house, by bringing in evidence
and their finding thereupon, to at
tempt to throw all their work over
board without examination.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-08-24
UNFINISHED BUSINESS.

Rep. Castle moved that the further
consideration of the Lanai invest-
cation committees majority report
be deferred till the minority report
is presented, and that the minority
be requested to report by Saturday
next.
Rep. Aholo moved suspension
of the rules, which carried, to allow
him to read the report of the mino-
rity. as follows -
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-10-13
Hit with a Stick.

Yesterday, while August Leonard,
carpenter, was working on the repairs
to the schooner Hammonia at the Fish
Market, it seems he was bothered by a
little native girl named Sally Kauai
being in the way. AS she would not
get out of the way for his telling he
threw stick at her, it is thought with
ont intention of doing her any harm.
The stick struck her in the back of the
head, making an ugly cut from which
the blood flowed freely. She was
taken home cab, and Leonard was
arrested, but from the police it is
learned that he was released on his
own recognizance. 1t is doubtful ii
the matter will come into Court.
Leonard is the man who was ac-
quilted some time ago on charge OF
arson, for setting fire to his tenement
near Punchbowl
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-10-13
Supreme Court.

The Court opened at o o'clock yes
terday morning and adjourned at z:o5.
The So Yung shooting case was
called, the charge being assault with a
deadly weapon" Mr. Antoine Rosa APP
peared for the Crown, Hon, Paul Neu-
mann for the defense. On motion of
the prosecution, the defense consent
ing, the case was continued until Mon
day, 18th inst.
An assumpsit case of A. ]. Cart
wright and others against A. Hoffnung
was the only other matter that came
up. Mr.. II. f. Avery appeared for
plaintiffs, Mr.. r. y. Blckerton for de
fendant. On defendants motion ii
was ordered that on filing affidavit and
interrogatories commission may issue
to Stephen Spencer, of London, Eng
land, to take the deposition of defend
ant
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-10-13
Police Court.

Yesterdays sitting OF this Court was
lengthy one owing to the amount OF
evidence taken in some cases. IA
maka and Joe Pratos represented the
common run Of the bibulous fraternity,
forfeiting bail Of SO each
Kiekea aspired successfully to the
larger penalty of being drunk in a
saloon. After being turned out OF the
Cosmopolitan several times he was
given in charge Of an officer and locked
up. Ten dollars aud costs were his
dues to the peace OF Oar Sovereign.
The prosecution was abandoned in
the case of M. T.. McGurn for assault
and battery.
Ioela got "a hours hard labor, with
S. 80 costs, for dsorderly conduct,
and Keiikuewa, for resisting the officer
that arrested Ioela was gwen five days,
besides fine Of $40 and 81 80 costs
All Poy, All Hook and Ho Poy were
charged with assault and battery The
evidence for the prosecution was thai
they fell on Polianu with sticks, be
cause he returned a bad melon TO then
store at the corner of Emma anc
Punchbowl streets, Ga the other side
there was direct evidence that the
childlike and bland Celestials die
nothing of the kind alleged. They
we're therefore discharged.
H. Mahalama went on the reef To-
IL hours, with costs Of 81, for con
Quoting himself disorderly'
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-10-13
LEGISLATIVE SUMMARY.

Yesterday, the hundred and twenty |
fifth day began with report by Mr.. |
Gibson Of the following bills as APP.
proved by the King. the amendment
to the Postal Savings Bank Act; the
bill increasing taxation, and that relat-
ing to dead letters.
Then the opium bill came I'D for
further consideration. Mr.. Brown
moved to insert provision absolutely
prohibiting the sale to native Ha-
wailans. This passed with an amend
ment proposed by Mr.. Thurston ex-
tending the prohibition to Japanese.
DIR. Wight moved to further amend
by adding cor any other nationality ex-
cept Chinese" but the motion was
lost. Mr.. Dickey moved am amend
ment forbiddng more than one sale on
any one certificate, but it was voted
down, showing that the Government
party want to leave the door open 10 ras-
cality.
On motion of Mr.. Thurston the
penalty was increased by substituting
for the words, mot less than two hun
dred dollars, and be imprisoned at
hard labor for any term not more than
two years." the words, mot less than
one thousand dollars nor more than
five thousand dollars, and be impris.
oned at hard labor not less than two
years nor more than ten years" On
motion of the same member, for "each
tin" was substituted leach contaner OF
half pound. "
Mr.. Cleghorn moved to increase the
stamp duty from one dollar to FIVE dol
lars, which was lost. Mr.. Thurstor
secured the passage of an amendment
imposing the same penalties on the
licensee as on the illicit dealer for viola
tions of the law.
Mr. Brown succeeded in having thu
term OF license cut down from four t
two years. He moved the indehnit,
postponement of the enacting clause
which was lost on the following divi
sion:-
For indefinite postponement-Gib
son, Creighton, Dare, Bishop, Dom
inis, Cleghorn, Wilder, Kuihelani
Bush, S. Parker, Kauhi, Brown, Wight
Kalua, Dickey, Thurston-I6.
Against-Kanoa, Kaae, Keau, Lii
kalani, Baker, Amara, Kaulia, Kaulu
kou, Pahia, Kaunamano, Nahale, M
hinu, Aholo, Kaukau, Richardson
Kaai, Paehaole, Kauai, Palohau-rt
The bill passed and was ordered t
be read third time to-day.
The bill to amend the loan act cam
up next. An amendment was move
by Mr.. Dare, to add to section 4 tn
following words: Provided tn;
hereafter no bonded debt shall be il
cured nor any bonds issued prior
the maturity Of the bonds issued her,
under, unless provision be first mad
for the payment of bonds issued undo
and in accordance with the provision
OF this act" This acted like decla
alton Of war by the present bon
; holders Ministry against the cou
party and very pretty quarrel w
only stopped by adjournment
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-10-13
TRADE POINTERS.

Mr.. c. Hammer is just opening a
new arrival of goods from California,
and it would puzzle any horseman to
ask for anything he hasn't got. When
everything is properly arranged, parti-
culars of the magnificent invoice will
be given the readers OF the HERALD.
West, Dow & Co., have received ex
IS. S. Australia, Music Instruction
Books, Folios of Music, Baby Car
riages, Whisk Brooms, Diamond Hat
Racks, Wagons, Small States, Rustic
Frames, Lunch Baskets, Etc.