davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1888-08-02
Stocks ana Cattle Markets.

New YORK, Aug. stocks we're
fairly active and weak at the opening, but
in the forenoon a firmer tone appeared,
accompanied by increased trading, Union
Pacific and Lake Shore taking the lead.
Material advances were established on the
whole list. Union Pacific was heavy at
first, but was well supported later and
made a handsome gain. Oregon Improve
ment also made a sharp gam The mar
ket closed hrm at about best prices of the
day.
Governments dull and steady. Money
lC9l4 per cent. Mining shares steady.
Congratulated steady. Lake, $l6.75.
Petroleum opened firm at 81, and after
a slight advance in the early trading the
market declined to 500, buying by insiders
then caused an advance to 824, after
which the market reacted, closing firm at
so.
Following are closing prices of stocks:
Pacific 6's, 100; American Express,
100; Canada Pacific. 573; Canada
Southern, $50; Central Pacific. 35E; Bur
lington, ll5i; Delaware, Lackawanna.
1858; Denver & Rio Grande, lS!; Erie,
27s; Lake Shore, GAG; Louisville &
Nashville, 6lb; Michigan Central. S39;
Missouri Pacific, 79s; Kansas & Texas,
l43; New York Central, 1868; Northern
Pacific, 25s; preferred, 56B; Northwest
ern, 49, Oregon Improvement, 6Sl;
Navigation, 93i; Transcontinental, 25B;
Pacific Mail. 36l; Reading, CAT; Rock
Island, 1881; Milwaukee & st. Paul,
10; Texas Pacific, 233; Union Pacific,
COT; United States Express 10; Fargo,
1877; Western Union, Slf.
CHICAGO, Aug. l.-Cattle-Receipts,
5000, including 4 ,5O0 steers and Western
cattle. Best natives SOLO cents higher;
choice to extra beeves, SIS. 4O(96. 10; com.
mon to good, SO. 40@4 20; stockers and
feeders quiet, at 50. 25G3.6 Texas cat
tie weak and lower, steers 81. 2OC03.5O;
cows, 81. G0(@2 80.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; market active
and a shade higher; natives, SO. 1905. 10;
Western, SO. 5000. 10; Texans, So. OO@
3 80.
Wheat-Market higher; Cash, August
S3I, September S4f.
Corn-Market higher; Cash, Al,
asked; September. 46i bid.
, 1888-08-02

Never use a square envelope. Few are
the male offenders in this respect, but
many, alas! the culprits of the gentler
sex. A square envelope, large or small,
but especially large, is anathema in the
eyes of the postal clerk. Use an oblong
envelope of a moderately large size-a
government No. 4 1-2 or No. 8, CORE
spending nearly to tho ordinary station
er's No. c., is the best for general letter
writing purposes and for small manu-
scripts. An envelope which the en-
closure can just be squeezed into is an
a~bomination to the sender, and particu-
larly 70 the recipient when he attempts to
return the letter to its envelope, and sees
it break open the whole edge.-Horace
London in The Writer.
, 1888-08-02
Egan Speaks Plainly.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. Patrick Egan,
ex-president Of the Irish National league,
speaking Of the Parnell commission, ex
press himself willing to meet any fair and
impartial judicial investigation. He un,
hesitatingly declared the letters published
by the London Times to be forgeries.
Regarding the charge made by Parnell in
the commons Tuesday night against
Joseph Chamberlain, Egan said that he
knew during the whole time that Cham,
berlain was communicating cabinet secrets
to the Irish party. Chamberlain's object
is to undermine Gladstone. More than
that, Chamberlain tried to undermine
Parnell and himself in order to induce
the Irish leaders to come forward aud
split the party. Chamberlain, he says,
has been the worst traitor to the English
party it ever had. He has been a traitor
to every party to which he belonged and
to every principle.
, 1888-08-02
Fire IN q Nine.

HELENA, Mont, Aug. IA telephon-
ic special to the independent from Phil
lipsburg says; Fire at the Bidex Metallic
mine started about 4 O'Clock and burned
the shaft house, hosting machinery and
the upper part of the shaft, together with
a lot Of wood, entailing a less of several
thousand dollars, One hundred men were
in the lower levels and followed it to the
air shaft, formerly the old working shaft,
and through that avenue to the surface.
All came OUT safe. The Bid9x Metallic
belongs to the Granite Mountain stock
holders and is owned principally by st.
Louis parties. 1t is operated separately
from the. Granite Mountain.
, 1888-08-02
A HOT DAY.
Destructive Electric Storm at
st. Louis.
Five Deaths Occur There From
Sunstroke.
Lightning Causes a Scare at
the Southern Hotel.
A HOT DAY.
An Electrical Storm.

ST. Louis, Aug. AT 5 o'clock this
afternoon an electrical storm set in and
reports at police headquarters tonight
show that considerable damage was done
in the southwestern section of the city.
The flag staff on the Southern hotel was
struck by lightning causing great alarm
among the guests and the attaches of the
hotel.
At Lafayette park John Gardner, park
policeman, was struck and instantly killed
by lightning. To-day was the hottest of
the season. While the official figures are
given at 9S degrees, street readings have
ranged above 100. There have been
twenty five prostrations by heat, five of
them fatal.
KANSAS Cry, Aug. Eight pros
trations occurred here and three deaths
from heat to-day. The temperature
ranged from 90 to lO2 degrees.
, 1888-08-02
BREvIrIEs.

Another large delegation visited Gen.
Harrison yesterday.
The Centennial exhibition in Melbourne
has been formally opened.
Seven deaths occurred in Kansas City
yesterday as a result of the excessive
heat there.
Advices from Corea report the loss OF
the German steamer Deutsche Land
The crew was rescued.
The car has given a farewell audience
to MIR. LathIop, who has just resigned the
American mission to Russia.
The Austrian government has an
nounced that it will join the sugar boun.
ties convention if the Uuited States and
Brazil join.
, 1888-08-02

Years ago, when Thomas A. Edison
was q telegraph operator in the office
of the old Franklin company, on Wall
street, New York, he was continue
ally getting himself into trouble by
perpctrating electrical pranks ON his
brother operators. The instruments in
those days were placed on shelf like
desks ranged along the walls of the OPP
Grating room, and Edison's place was in
a corner of the room. Here he concocted'
all his schemes for making life miserable
to every n and everything about him.
The office seemed the rendezvous for
all the c~ockroaches il the lower part Of
the city, and Edison hit on a novel plan
to exterminate them one by one. He
rugged up a wire along the wall, and
then catching n of the insects put it to
death in the short and painless fashion
approved by Commodore Gerry. Ono
by one h insects were ''sparked OUT
of existence until finally Edison became
known to the Franklin boys as Cock
roach Tom"
In the cloak room was a large tank
generally filled with ice water, beside
which hung a tin dipper on a nail in the
wall. Edison connected this nail with u
wire at the other end of which were 100
cells of Fuller battery, strong enough to
make one think he had been struck by the
paddle wheel of a Fall river steamer.
The future Wizard of Menlo'' Their
placed a sign below the dipper request
ing all to ''please return this dipper."
His request was needed. The dipper
was never taken down, but there were a
dozen or more wrenched arms In the
Office in less than an hour.
All this time the youthful inventor
was working on the quadruplex telegraph
scheme which he afterward perfected,
and which is 10Y the principal system in
use by the Western Union company. -
New York Telegram.
, 1888-08-02

WASHINGTON, Aug. Interest bear.
ing debt, principal, 81 ,0I4, 1873. l42; inter
est, $6,4l6, 544; total, 81, 02O. 554, CSC.
Debt on which interest has ceased since
maturity, $2,646, 400. Debt bearing no
interest, $704, sos, 1851. Total debt, prin-
cipal, 81, 72l, 100, 065; interest, Sc, 584,469;
total, $l,727, FOG, 534. Total debt, less
available cash items, 81 1867, 796, 1898. Net
cash in treasury, SOC, 349, $50. Debt, less
cash in treasury Aug l, 1888, 81, l6I, AL
1858. Debt, less cash in treasury July i,
1888, 81, los, 5S4, $50. Decrease of debt
during the month, $4, 1877, 29S. Decrease
OF debt since June 30. 1883. SI137 Dos
, 1888-08-02
Base Ball.
AT CLEYE LAND.

AT CLEVELAND.
Cleveland 3, st. Louis 4. .
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Athletics 2, Kansas City /,
AT BROOKLYN.
Cincinnati 2, Brooklyn s.
AT BALTIMORE.
Baltimore A, Louisville 10.
Detroit, Aug. 1.-The Wolverines
lost the third straight game to the tail
enders to-day by reason of weak playing.
The.batteries we're Gruber and Sutcliffe,
Shreye and Myers.
Score-Detrolt /, Indianapolis 4.
New YORK, Aug. 1.-The giants in
creased their lead to day by winning an
uninteresting game from Washington.
The batteries were Keefe and Ewing, Wild
ner and Mack.
Score-New York 5, Washington 4.
Boston, Aug. 1.-The beaneaters lost
again to day, being unable to hit Bufin-
ton successfully. The batteries were
Sowders and O'Rourke for Boston, Buff
linton and Clements for Philadelphia.
Score-Boston 3, Philadelphia 4.
CHICAGO, Aug. Lit took twelve in
nings to settle the battle here to-day, but
Chicago lost the game through errors in
the last inning. The batteries were Bald
win and DAILY for Chicago, Calvin and
Miller for Pittsburg.
Score-Chicago 4, Pittsburg 6.
, 1888-08-02
CAUGHT IN A TRAP.
The Stevens County Trouble
Still Unsettled.
Gen. Meyers, Capt, Wallace and
Atty. Gen. Bradford
Reported to be Held Prisoners
at Hugotown.
The Trouble in Kansas

ST LOUIS. Aug. IA special from
Wichita, Kas,, says: There is much
uneasiness here over the condition of
affairs in Stevens county. The militia
officers have been hourly expecting orders
from Gen. Meyers to march, but no word
has been received from him since he left.
1t is now reported that Gen. Meyers,
Capt. Wallace and Attorney General
Bradford are held prisoners at Hugotown.
1t is said that when they ordered the citi-
zens to lay down their arms they were
made prisoners until the ringleaders in
the late battl e with the Woodsdale citi-
zens can be spirited away. Threats have
been made against Gen. Meyers, and his
friends are greatly alarmed.
, 1888-08-02

1t won't be ten years hence when all
buildings piped for heat in the winter
will be cooled in summer through the
came pipes. If ice can be artificially
frozen it should be no great trick to send
down the temperature Of u hall, opera
house or roundabout Free Press.
, 1888-08-02

DUBLIN, Aug. 1.-The names of the
five priests who urged the tenants on the
v andeleur estate to resist the e~victcrs
have been forwarded to the pope by the
clerical authorities. They have also sent
a report to the pope of the case of Father
Mckenna, Of Kilrush, who on July H.,
openly and before other priests and a
magistrate informed Col. Turner that only
solvent tenants were allowed to join the
plan OF campaign on the Yandeleur es-
tate
, 1888-08-02
Blaine Returning.

LONDON, Aug. THE Inman line :
new steamer City OF New York left Liver
pool to-day on her first voyage to New
York. A large crowd OF people we're at
the landing stage and the pier head 10
see her depart. She carries one thousand
passengers. Among the number are
James G. Blaine, his wife and daughter
Garland, Countess of Donoughmore and
ladies Hely and Nora Hutchinson.
, 1888-08-02

Collie, diarrhea and summer complaints
ale dangerous at this season Of the year,
and the only way to guard against these
diseases is 10 have constantly on hand a
bottle of some reliable remedy. Beggs'
Dlarrhea Balsam is a positive relief in all
these disagreeable cases and is pleasant to
take. 1t will cost you only 50 cents w.
N. Hunt druggist,
, 1888-08-02
Washington Notes.

WASHINGTON, Aug. l. Surgeon
General Hamilton said to-day that yell
low fever in Florida appeared 10 be dy-
ing out for lack of material. There are at
present, he said, three cases at Plant
City and hone at Tampa, Nothing has
been heard from Manatee and other in
fected places for several days.
Land Commissioner Stockslager has
held for cancellation seventy-nine desert
entries in Wyoming Territory, aggregat-
ing about At, 900 acres.
, 1888-08-02

CARTHAGE, Tenn, Aug. Last night
fifty armed men visited the Jail here and
took out w. IL. Hannly, who on Septem-
Der II last, killed j. B. NORMAN, a depu-
tY sheriff. Hannly vi s to have been tried
to-day. The sheriff refusing to give up
the keys the mob with axes and crowbars
broke into %l1annly's cell and the murderer
was carried across the river and hanged
to a tree within sight of the Jail.
, 1888-08-02
The Jute

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 1t now seems
that tho iute combine has secured suffi.
cient control of the output of bagging
manufacturers to control the markets. II
is claimed that Warren, Jones & Grat2
are at the head of the deal and they de-
cline to deny or affirm the statement.
Several of the largest eastern mills are in
the combine, the most prominent being
l.. Waterbury & Co. and Nevins & Co.,
OF Boston. The mills shut down are al
st. Louis, Peru, Ind, the Crescent Jute
company at New Orleans, W. @. Tapp &
Co., at Louisville, the Hart Bagging
company OF Brooklyn, and a number Of
small mills in Illinois and Indiana. The
Ludlow Bagging company of Boston is
the only concern of any magnitude run.
ming independently and its output is but
5000, 900 yards, nearly all of which has
already been placed at about seven cents.
The price fixed by the combine is ll3C
or an additional clear profit of AZ cents
per yard.
, 1888-08-02

For a better or more pleasant remedy for
the cure OF consumption, bronchial troub-
les. cough, Group and whooping cough
than Santa Able, the California king of
consumption. Every bottle warranted.
Il you would be cured OF that disgusting
disease, catarrh, use California Cat-R Cure
81 a jar, by mail Sl.IO. Santa Able and
Cat-R-Cure are sold and warranted by w.
Il. Hunt,
, 1888-08-02
New York Letter Carriers

New YoRK, Aug. 1.-The new letter
carriers eight hour law went into effect
in this q9y to-day and 2l3 substitutes
were placed on the regular list. Many OF
the carriers are very much dissatisfied at
what they claim to be an evasion of the
law, though they only work eight hours.
These hours are so distributed that
they begin early in the morning
and do not get through until late al night.
They talk of holding an indignation meet
inn
, 1888-08-02

LONDON, Aug. L. Richard Howell,
champion, to day defeated W. G. Crock
er of Boston in a ten mile cycling at VOL
verhampton. Howell passed the post
twenty-three times to Crocker's thirteen
times. The distance was covered by How
ell in % minutes and 25.3 5 seconds.
, 1888-08-02
The Work of Robbers.

NEWCASTLE, Aug. Three armed
robbers entered the house of Tom Clark,
a wealthy farmer, early this morning and
bound and gagged the whole family of
seven persons. They then ransacked the
house, but only succeeded in getting three
gold watches and a small sum of money.
, 1888-08-02
Immigrants Going Home.

NEW York, Aug. l.-Over thirty
Italians diJgusted at not being able to OBJ
tain employment sailed for home to-day
in the steamer Alesia. On the same ves-
sci, by order of Collector Magone. were
Santo Carnerso and Carmini Manganlio,
two desperate Italian brigands who ar.
rived here about two months ago. The
men were ironed, and until the vessel
sailed, were guarded by the custom house
officers.
, 1888-08-02

ST. LOUIS, Aug. IA special from
Topeka, Kan, says; The attorney gen
eral received information that j. j.
Gooden, treasurer of Rawlins county,
Kansas, has disappeared and that his ac.
counts are $l2, 600 short.
, 1888-08-02
HOTEL,

Themes street, between Sixteenth anC
Seventeenth. This is the best furnished
hotel in the city. Table supplied witt
everything in season. Transients 81 pei
day. Lowest rates to weekly bOarders
We never close.
G. f. HALL, Proprietor.
, 1888-08-02
Turf Events.

SARATOGA, Aug. 1.-The weather was
clear and the track good.
T~hree-quarters of a mile Business
won, King Grab second, Bermesse third.
Time, l:l7i.
Mile and a furlong-Amelia p. won,
Banjo second, Longlight third. Time,
2:04.
One mile Birthday won, Volatile
second, Argo third. Time, l:464.
Inspector B. was backed heavily to win
at 10 to 4 on. Jockey Mclaughlin made
the mistake %ofthinking the start was false,
the horses being badly strung out Sher.
idan dropped the flag, however, and In
spector b., seven lengths in the rear, was
unable to overtake the leaders. Barnes
rode the winner.
Steeplerhase- Killarney won, Abra-
ham second. Sanford third. Time,
2:53.
AT BRIGHTON BEACH.
New YORK. Aug. 1.-The weather
was fine.
One and o~ne.sixteenth milcs-Gold
Star won in l:56i, Poet second, Vaulter
third.
One and one sixteenth miles-Tax
Gatherer won in l;553, Quincy second,
Bedford third.
Seven-eights of a miIe-Wayward won
in l:34t, Can't Tell second, Blessed third.
Seven-eights of a mIle-Miss Charmer
0 in I:344, Ehie Hardy second, Kink
third.
One mile-Exile won in l:46i. Dago
second, Raveller third.
Handicap, three-fourths of q mile
BERTHE colt won in I:lS9, Calera second,
Lemon third.
AT CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND, Aug. 1.-The attendance
at the races was much better than hat of
yesterday. The track was in splendid
condition and the weather delightful
2:27 class, purse of 81, 000-J. B. Rich
ardson won, Philosee second, Frank Blu
ford third, Beauty Bright fourth. Best
time, 2:l9t,
Free Tor all class, pacing, purse of
81 ,000-Arrow won, Jewell second, Bal
sous Wilkes third, Gossip, Jr., fourth.
Best time, 2:l34.
2:20 class, trotting, purse of s., 900, un-
finished. Governor Hill won the first
and second heats, James G. third and
Geneva s. fourth heat. Best time, 2:l84.
Tomorrow, in addition to the great
special race between Guy and Fred Fol,
ger, the phenomenal PAGER You Bet will
try and beat his record of 2:06.
, 1888-08-02

Fresh mountain trout received daily at
the Saddle Rock.
, 1888-08-02

Fresh mountain trou received daily al
the Saddle Rock.
, 1888-08-02

Champion MOaUing MA
chimes. Tiger and HOL-
HngsirOrth iSssthcy Hay
Rakes at Cost ia order TO
clear surplus stock for the
season. For cash only. ~..,.
IA. H.4.fS.
, 1888-08-02

Should you be troubled with blotches
or pimples appearing on your face try
Beggs' Blood Purifier and Blood Maker.
1t will positively give you a smooth skin
and clear complexion. Sold by w. N.
HINT, Druggist.
, 1888-08-02

30. Spring chickens at the Saddle Rock
restaurant, ' -. "' "..,,~ .a .,...S
, 1888-08-02

D]ocumnet in poor Photographic condi ii on.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-26
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS,

During the vacation of the Gov
eminent schools in April an eXamin-
alton for grammar grade certificates
will be held. Below are given the
subjects with the books that the
candidates will require for reference.
Other works should be consulted.
Arithmetic-Completed. Barnes.
Grammar-Complete. Swinton s.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT elementary.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES on Swim
toms composition and written
theme.
Physiology - Steele's fourteen
weeks.
Theory and practice-Hewett' s
pedagogy. Klenim's chips from a
teachers workshop.
Writing-Theory. The new cleo
trio hand book. Van Antwerp &
Co.
Physical ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
Interpretations outlines.
Certificates will be awarded as
follows: 50 per cent for 4 years; so
per cent for 3 years; Is per cent for
years; 70 per cent for l year.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-26
THIS is COMMON SENSE.

EDITOR BULLETIN: Il have noticed
some contemplate remarks in the
advertiser" regarding the Portu-
guese, and | consider it the duty of
any man of honor to stand up for
any abused people of our country.
To place them on level with Chi
ncse is such an outrage, that it de-
serves strong words to condemn the
same.
The Portuguese may not pay so
much for lawyers as Cinnamon do,
but is not this n commendablc trait
of character, even if lawyers oppose?
The Portuguese are not perfect,
they have their faults as well as
other people have, but l consider
one good Portuguese of greater val
ne to the country than 100 Chinese
coolies.
They have come to these Islands,
as a peaceful laboring people, who
in their own country experienced
hard times, and have come here to
better their condition by hard labor
and fair remuneration for the same.
1t takes n hard heart, well, it re-
quires heart of stone to see the
happy Portuguese families and to
compare them with Chinese coolies.
Family! that is the word that
strikes to my heart; families, is the
word for every missionary or states
man families are, what the Islands
need, want, require, and demand
There is something sweet about
the Portuguese family life, which is
peculiar to all Southern people. The
Northern people are colder and the
Anglo-SaXons will never populate
these Islands alone. We want
Southern people, who are used tc
climate like ours.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-26
ARTESlAN WELL.

Hon. S. M. Damon is having an
artesian well bored in the middle of
cocoanut grove on his property at
Moanalua. Last evening Mr.. Nc
Candless, who is doing the boring,
had got down 5l7 feet, with an
eight inch flow of water. The bor-
ing will be continued to 600 feet
and then stop. A depth of $50 feet
was reached before rock was struck.
The grove where the well is situated
used to bella favorite spot for hold
ing feasts, particularly by Kameha-
meha V. 1t is situated 81 feet
above the level of the sea.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-26
DEPARTURES.
VESSELS LEAVING TOMORROW.
Stmr Kaala for " aialua and Waianae at
Gam
Stmr Lehua for Hamakua at p IN
PASSENGERS.

From windward ports per stmr w G
Hall. Sept % C f Beard, j NJ Monsar-
rat, ii ii Plemer, Mrs + II Rogers, II p
Parker and child, Miss Kealoha, ID IL
Heleloa, Misses Kamaiopili (2), A
Akana and 50 deck.
For Maui and Molokai per stmr Like
like, Sept 25-,Jas ID Cockett and bride,
NJ ID Monsarlat, wife. child and . SER
wants, Il T. Cooke. Miss Dora Mossman,
Mrs Lpihulu keohokalOle. Miss Clio
Stuart, g n Spencer, Hon w III Daniels,
Mrs II Laws, G. IL Mclean, f NJ Walsh,
and about 20 deck.
For Kauai per stmr Mikahala, SEPT
25-Mrs G NJ Cooke and children, w
ID Schmidt, Rev Mr. Bicknell, Miss
Scholz, Mrs Ebenezer, Mrs Siemsen,
A McBryde, ii NJ Whitney, jr, j f Col
burn, ID p Smith, EX-Goyerness LAM
hau and about 60 deck.
For Lahaina, per stmr lwalani, Sept
25-E & Rowe and Mr. Fox
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-26
REGEpTInR.

AT II O'Clock this morning the
Captain and Officers of the L. S. S.
Alert were presented to His Majesty
the King, at Iolani Palace, by His
Excellency Geo. w. Merrill, u. S.
Minister Resident. Colonel the
Hon. G. p. Iaukea was in attend
ancc upon His Majesty. The fol-
lowing officers were presented:
Commander j. d. Graham, Lieut.
John Garvin, Chief Engineer b. c..
Gowing, p. A. Engineer Robt.
Crawford, p. A. Surgeon, E. Fl.
Green, Assistant Paymaster L. S.
Heap, Lieut.. f. E. Greene, Assist
ant Engineer M. A. Anderson, En-
signs John j. Knapp, j. X. Sey-
mour, II. II. Whittlesey and w. w.
Gilmer.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-26
Some M nnr rientern NAV nrafpr

Some Of ctr rlabtern may prefer
Chinese coolies all the time, but that
is a near-sighted policy, without re-
gard to the future. 1t is better to
import 10 Portuguese who intend to
stay than 1000 coolies. All the plan
tiers may not agree TO this, but it is
of the greatest Importance for Ila-
waii and for a Government that aims
at the country's best.
The country needs population, land
if we had q good laboring population
of Portuguese intermixed with Ha-
waiians, this would be the solution
of the Labor Question TO the salts
faction of all concerned. A single
Portuguese family is better GUS
toner for our mechanics and store
keepers than hundreds of coolies.
Please don't forget thisl
The Portuguese are consumers,
the Cinnamon are not. All what the
Chinese require is imported from
China with the exception of rice)
and all what the Portuguese require
is produced on the Islands or i'm
ported from the States. Portuguese
immigration is for the benefit of all,
meanwhile only few are benefited
by Chinese. This is common sense !!
The great objection made against
the Portuguese by some of the mis-
sionaries is their religion. as they
are Catholics. This is true, but will
not everybody prefer Christian Por-
tuguese to heather Chinese?
PATRIOT.