davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-20
100 Doses One Dollar

prohibition. The proper spirit Of con.
victinns OF Others would have lie, IA
mstt-r rest. The question of prOhi1i.l
addresses itself to s mans CunsClcrCs
sud no political pSrty has the right "a
attempt to control { mans COnsJieacl
upon such & subject. II H. Ouc CT s,t
beyond the domain of common pol ..r,
Men If I'll parties differ upon J..
Fame, indeed, must be tina, ur
who yields his lifelong C017..
lions upon this sun Ct s.
the hehest or dictAtion Il any msu. T,s
extremists may get control OF the Crryt,,
ton and they mcy insert the "1es-. q
oak" plank in the platform, Snd t6ey INST
by the help Of prohibition Dem7C-ss
march to victory, but The fact still. r.
mains that when the fight aCsius. tie
liquor traffic shall come on sgsin, il 3
ever does, the prohibition Democrats w..
repudiste II, Just IS these letter writes
rejected the neutrality plank Of 1856.
Let II be remembered that we 177.
been challenged TO make tots tlsl. n,
representation in the coming COnvru'l1us
We are not the sggressors. The VIE.
pUl!ers are quietly ct work all 'hr1ua
the state to secure anti delegates 10 lie
state and congressional conventions. The
primary meetings will soon be hel ;, sad
the county conventions TO elect delegates
will follow soon thereafter. In anti.
prohibition counties trey will bJtlJ
demand and elect all the delegates. II
prohibition counties the extremis-s wLl
plead for harmony and division OF ltls
gates Ulder the circumstances IL vii BE
suicidal for US 70 compromise where He
hsve the mI0Tity. ri5 contest Ter 81
premaCy wUhiD tn party ought 10 tsye
been avoided. L Is not of our ClCosirE
out is forced upon u by the extreme ms1
~ the opposition, and VIC mus. protect
ourselves. We have not sought 10
1rammel their views. We are wiling to
IS ist Ia nomir ating competent met 70,
flee, without regard 10 their views OF
prohibition, and then 90 elect them 5u;
we ale unwilling to let e few
p2li'ic>I sspirsnIs dominate tie
party by engrsitlpg an odiouJ uGreces-
sGry plank in its plsdorm OF pol t.0
prinCip es. T7eY will disrup5 tV-SEy
II they can. We wi i'prevent it = ISL.
bic. We are willing to seed men to S..
Louis VINO will nominate Cleveland i0;
President, and 20 DSllss who will nOmi.
nste r So for Governor, sud elect men 10
The Legislature who Will yJ'e for Coke
for UBited States Senator, all q T1Jn
sre pronounced nti-prohl5i.ionist5. VIII
fhese letter writer's openly declare Sc
tnuch2 T. R. Bonner.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-20
LIZ. BONNER,S LETTER.

Elsewhere in this issue Of THE GAzKTTE
will be found letter from Hon. T. B.
Bonner Of Tyler, in reply 10 various
letters and interviews which have been
industriously psrsded in advocacy Of 3
nheart Of oak" plsnk in the next Demo
cratic state platform. Colonel Bonner's
letter is the natural sequence OF these
demands from the "hesrt Of oak" edvo-
Gates, and unless the latter gentlemen
cease forcing the Issue within The party
It's harmony will be imperiled. TIE
GAZETTE has deprecated suel discussion
as not only unnecessary but as lnimicsl
70 party unity, and this retort Of Colonel
Bonner, finally provoked by the let
ters from the other side, is cut
az Indication Of the internecine
WAY nat viii result from G
continuance Of the discussion. TIE state
platform Of 1856 left state prohibition ss
q non pe-tizsn question 70 be settled &C
cordipg 70 individual judgment; thus
Submitted, prohibition wss buried In Au'
gust under & msiori:y 60 emphatic that iis
resurrection ss state Issue is not posi-
bic for decade or two; this lie presi'
dentisl year when national issues take
precedence; the Republicans ere organ
tzsd for battle; the PROM itionists. per sc,
are conducting c Chinese gong method Of
warfare IN order 70 frigoten Demo
<crsss into plGtforw declaration sgsinst
prohibition that snail imperl DemGcIIlc
on tae lgta Of Hsy members Of
the Alliance and other Industrial orgsni-
zsEo. os are 70 meet ip WEco 70 decide
whss a,ctiop they should take WiEs refer
ence 70 STATE and nsitoHGl politics, and 1t
occurs r. TsK GlzgTTE that IL IL most
1pwise ~ make freprepe 0f . st&te Is
sue Ehat Lee buried uEeeI nSsriy Io0,9oe
zns5oraT
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-20
referred To the we'll known fact that dur
| in, The ouernEinn Of the Walker tariff the

referred ta the we'll known fact that dur
iuE The operation Of the Walker tariff the
country enjoyed she creates: geners! pcos-
ptIity Il has ever known. Na clsss II our
pOruIalion realized more GscIde'
b slshts from tina. tEr'f thal
the farmers. IL those deJs
the money OF the Country
was IN the hAeJs Of ikTDere. STapge 81
IL may seem nov, it wss ncordmru thing
for merchants - borrow money from
their country cU,tnmeIS. rLO average
Weld of cotton then wsS nct much IVsF
three bales 70 the hRna. How doss the
case stand po97 The sversge Weld OF
cotton is ST lesst three times as much to
the hand ns 1t WAS before the wsr. Ire
price Of cotton Is better On tie average
than II was then. And yet we now have
poverty snd mortgages atnopg the farm
ers instead Of the prosperity and Weait1
which they epjnyed in the low tarifi
period. This in spite OF the fact that
their LABOR now costs them Lees, that Is
on an average three timesas productive
as it was then.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-20
CONELWG DEAD.

There will be no man Of any section or
party to refuse the verdict, "a good man
gone" SIS tidings Of Conkling's death are
read throughout the country. THE GA
zErTE has already alluded to the charac-
ter of the distinguished dead, and refers
to it now to emphasize the lesson con-
Yeyed by the sympathy expressed in his
Illness. That sympathy was the
tribute of man to incorruptibility
The majority OF the people OF
the Union bitterly opposed Conkling's
advocacy Of third term for Grant, but
in that as in all his public life. no thought
came to any that Conkling was purchss
able. He was leader among Repuoli'
cans when secaonsl rule condoned every
ofense, and many Of his contemporaries
combined thrift with patriotism; but &c
Conkling's palm there WAS never an itcf
for filthy lucre, and TO his career no stair
attaches. he was the noblest work Of
God-An honest msn.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-20

Abercrombie, Pope, Stinson and Calhoun.
Prayer WAS then offered by Chsplsin
DR.. Smoot.
The proclamation of the Governor con-
veniug the extra session wss then read.
Lieutenant Governor Wheeler then
spoke IS follows: "Gantlemen OF the
Senste-It is with great pleasure that
meet you under such suspicious circum-
stances. In almost every instance extra
sessions of the Legislature are caused by
deficiency in appropriations, financial
depression, or greet public calamity.
/ am grati6s Cd that lam able to state thst
no such cause has brought about this
extra session. You and the people you
represent
ARE TO BIZ CONGRATULATED
on tie financial condition OF this crest
commonwealth. While other states are
psrplexed bV financial EN- oarrsssment and
their people are being oppressed by
onerUus taxes, our stste, with
a very low rate Of taxation, has money
enough in her treasury 10 pay every jus.
claim Egsinst her snd lesve q large sur
plus to be retained in the treasury TO psy
current expenses or to be discussed by
such appropriations as justice, wisdom
and patriotism may indicate. While your
work is prescribed by the proclamation
of the Executive, it is clnoSt impossible
TO sXsggerste its importance, snd 10 per.
torn properly our duET, will take nuct
careful thought and 2rduous labor. But
your past conduct IS Legislators IS ST
esruess 20 the people that your work vii
be faithfully, honesty and patriotichlly
performed. Some persons have
intimsted that much money
will be squsndered 81 thi:
extra session. such persons have Ger
tsinly forgotten that Il was the wise ant
efficient legislation Of the Twentieth Leg
islature st its regulsr session to which
WEARE GREATLY INDEBTED
for the states healthy financial condi
ton. The past conduct of this Legisla
ture should satisfy ell parties that, whllt
it will be safe to pay all debts which
are Just and due, it will not squsuder the
peoples money by paying unjust claims
or in making extravagSnt or unnecessary
appropriations. l believe that the love
of Texas and desire to serve her and her
people faithfully will be
the prominent purpose which will
control every member in all OF your dellb
Grafton, and there need be no fear about
the results Of your leglslations.
In conclusion permit me to ask thai
you aid me In this, IS you did
at the regular session and without your
aid fear that cannot perform the du.
ties ss may be demanded. With your as
sistance hope to do my
duty to each Senator and aid your body
in the proper dispatch OF your business
The Senate is now open for business"
| Hon. W. S. Baker from McLennar
| county, successor to Hon. r. II. HAr-
fison resigned, was then sworn in.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-20

A BILL providing for the issue Of trAc-
tionsl silver certificates in denominations
Of 10, 10 and 25 cents, SsI;ecently passed
by the House of Representatives, and has
now gone to the Senate. 1t is Of the ut
most Importance to every person who re-
ceives remittances of small sums through
the mails, inssmuch as, should 1t become
= law, it will entirely do away with the
postage stamp nuisance with which We
have been contending for the last dozen
years, and encourage remittances by
providing q convenient form thereof.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-20

ALL admit that popularity hiss much to
do with the success Of an individual.
The popular business man is the one that
the people are inclined to give the pre-
ference to, aIl things being equal. In seek
iag popularity business men should not
lay aside the cardinal principle OF bust
ness, but be actuated by broad and lib
eraI view. Popularity is good thing,
even with railroad companies. Fort
Worth and Western Texas want cheap
coal
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-20

IA Astounding Sulnoar Ok ssas-1n CialI'
ANS ~ south Carolina.
CHARLESTON, 5 C., ApEulj A! The Ia"
session OF the Legislature ~ sc! W.
passed, giving 4 pension Of - ger HOE
81 81 disabled Confederate yeter rs u
taeic v dows. TIE @cs Appropriated s'h'
900 sd zu-hlyizeJ lac t,vsaGser 20 0A-
row As much as was needed Af.sr T. t o.
propIi4tl01 WAs exhausted. The peaslO-
board is uoW IN session md Eney Ste ~
pAled at the number Of Np?l,cat 0l'
pouring in. /. would require aE lt1,'
5000, 900 TO pay the pensions applied ~.
Many good soldiers los regard the Wly =,
scheme As 4misiAAe, put they are afraid y
take action to secure repeal Of me la ,1,
Toe tzxpAy eTs .obj-cs 80 yhe ipcreasihs
burden on theuS Numbers % applicant
VINO were rsIuss viii have something
SAY.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-20
FARMING Uaasr Low aHa Hizh 1sIins
Macon Telegraph

CongIessmaB KnUte Nelson Of MinLs-
sofa made some telling points ia a.
speech on the tSrr Lest week. We @
not wonder thai Mr Nelson's RepqRiye a.
associates tried 20 bowl Dim d0aa ftie
departure from tbs ususls Replpffc ~ 2lpa
on the tkIin WAS calculated 70 hABe i2e
Cry bones rattle, and u did, Sneof II
pess interesting portions Of ts4 speee4
MAS that which referred 20 the, Nv sAiih
period from Jsas W Issg, MI, Nelson
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-20

IRRIGATION is the coming new power
that will make the arid water valleys OF
Texas, bud, blossom and fruit. 1t has
been tried in California. It has been
tried in Colorado. 1t has been tried in
Utah. It is a perfect success. There
are millions in it, when it gets under
headway, and state taxes will have to
be reduced again when irrigation is fairly
in operation in Texas.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-20

TIKI work being done st st. Louis for
Texas by John Howard is OF incalculable
value. Bat he must have aid to keep up
Texas headquarters. II the people OF
Texas desire the work continued they
must put up the money.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-20

WHAT does the Chicago Inter Ocean
think OF Senator Gregg's bill to reduce
the state tax rate in Texas from % to l23
centsg Texas is very Democratic state
and that must be 3 tolerably fair govern
ment that reduces the burdens of the
ne0nle
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-20

WESTERN TEXAS and herVrailroads will
stand by each other and go right along
together; we sre partners. There may
be little friction at times, but well bal
Ianced men and good machinery can
stand q little friction, and these trictlons
can be overcome to q great extent by oil.
Cheap coal is the oil wanted now to over
come this friction.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-20

APUBuc treasury surplus represents
money taken from the people through tax
alton, direct or indirect. a reduction OF
the taxes will reduce the surplus and
leave the money in the hands of the peo-
ME.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-20

Two Democratic states of the south are
wrestling with q surplus OF cash. This
thing never happened under Republican
rule in Dixie, Mr.. Sherman, and that is
why the south is solid.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-20
HnX Lathe Eln1a

10 use Itodge's sarsapa rinls wish Iodide of Pot
ssh, ting great pug fer fofthe blood. a certai.
snre fog rheumatism, ssfgfulous affections aud
III DISEASES peculiar y female s. Rhysicysps
fecennsend v. Pake7ie other. -Rangum X OF
Medicine Os,, ufactusers,, Mas hvflie, Tam.
81 per bottle. sold By all druggists.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-20

For spra.ns, brllsss, rheuR3tlsm, swelling
cuts, burns, etc. In man, and sPlint, rInEbOner
winEgall, epiz9o &c, Ser Etches., etc, in horses
K egum Root LiELnent iEEsure CureJ Tie
''Efng ofLinimenEP Is thSNnlyerssl TnGt e.
Never tzlis 0 c9rpl am sfshent that Can ot
rskcnsda az an extSrn a. ne zeal sDyIicaaOn. y
cehtS per sSssle Mosaic u, aIl sfuzSls.5
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-20
sssansth Legislature.
TEE sKEATE-

Special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, TEX, April 1.-THE Senate
Was called to order at noon bF Lieuten-
ant Governor WheeIer. The roll call
showed ths following msmhsIs absent;
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-20

Use Maguire'5 Cundnrango, tie great
liver remedy; veestaols snti- bilious pur-
gative and preVsntive oftevers.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-20
0nrsale 0osshs .Aa Oola..

AAd all disessss Of The Throat aud Lnngs, car
be cured bsshe use Of ssstVs EmaisisD' as !
sontagsf the heslipg virtues a k9d IAgei W
aa1 AspophSspbites ~ ibeif tEiltest lorm IL
beaGf;5b N t1esia Emllsif;si psiAleele a.
~ Is.ls , saa lea sa eot II
Eesssss sss y las 4 49, = e q sal
pofhi1x d Ordinary col Ehld THROAT trssttsz z
w rs. csssElL, y, d., nAaslssssf'o'
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-20

THERE has been more immigration into
Texas in the last six months than Tor any
twelve months during the past four years.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-20

A pltEN "a.

IA AsE.uadinS Number Ok Person Cial41
AaIs "a sonGh parolins.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-06-26
LOCAL AND GENERAL,

! Mr.. Morgan sells real estate unu6r lore
closure at II o'clock.
Special meeting of the Honolulu Social
| Club this evening at 30 o'clock.
Steamship Australia, with latest news OF
the world, is due at noon to-day.
Don't forget Messrs. G. w. Macfarlane &
| Co.'S trade sale to-day at l.. J. Levey's auc-
ton rooms.
The WEEKLY GAZETTE, issued to-day,
contains over thirty columns of reading
matter.
Captain Unger would like to meet all the
members of Company B at the Armory to.
| night at 7:3O.
Wailuku Sugar Companys stockholders
are again rejoiced with the declaration of
dividend of So per share.
Hon. Dr. Wight made the forcible re-
mark on the mind-reader's carriage ex-
plot, That man must have an eye in his
stomach !"
A concert was to have been given com
plimentary to Capt. Hebron at the hotel
tonight, but it is unavoidably postponed
till further notice.
Besides the race between the Myrtle and
Honolulu crews, the VandaIia will send
out two 12-oared crews on the morning of
the Fourth of July.
Mr.. Levey sells the famous 4O7 hats at 10
o'c ok. That many shocking bad hats
may be expected Immediately afterward to
disappear from our streets.
Mrs. Florence Williams lectures at Har-
mony Hall at :45 this evening, her subject
being " George Eliot" This will probably
be one of the most interesting lectures of
the series.
The great, final performance of Prof.
Canaris, including an exposition of how to
do the whole business, will take place at
the Opera House this evening. Box plan
open at J E. Brown & Co.'S.
Prof. Berger had fair audience and led
a fine concert at Emma Square last even
ing. The gates were INSTRUCTED somewhat
by gamins and there was too much liberty
taken by the hoOdlums, particularly with
their tongues.
A continuation of Messrs. G. w. Mac
farlane q Co.'S trade sale will take place
to-day at Mr.. Levey's auction rooms, when
a fine assortment of English furniture
carpets and rugs will be sold; also line of
staple goods of different kinds. The sale
will commence at 10 o'clock sharp.
The legislative committee on the Chi
nese question held a session in the Assem-
bly, room last evening. Several master
mechanics in the plumbing and tinsmith-
ing trades appeared by request and gave
important evidence. A shorthand re-
porter is employed to take the testimony
in full.
Captain Kibbling of the schooner Halea-
kaa claims that his vessel beat the
schooner Moiwahine on their last trip to
Hawaii by nearly half an hou1 to Kohola-
lele. The captain of the Moiwahine says
that one of the masts of his vessel was
cracked, which necesstated the reehng of
the sails.
More prizes are being added to the list
for the citizens rifle match. The assert
ment now on view at Mrs. Lacks store
would stock an industrial exhibition. Citi-
zens should show their appreciation of the
H r. A committees activity by both Civ
ing and shooting for prizes. There will |
doubtless be something for the poorest |
shot
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-06-26
TO-daY's Issue.

The HAWAIIAN GAZETTE just out con-
tains about twelve columns OF legislative
proceedings for the past week. There
are five columns of editorial and several
communications, including Col: Spald-
ing's interesting report on the diffusion
process at the Makee Sugar COM
pany's mill. The local columns contain
full reports of important events III
connection with Oahu College and Ka-
mehameha School, full report OF the
Second Judicial Circuit at Waikiki,
Supreme Court record for the week, and
many items of intelligence. DO not
neglect to procure copies for the foreign
mails.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-06-26
A Newspaper Office Fire.

A recent New York dispatch says: At
3 o'clock on Sunday morning fire was
discovered in the city editors room of
the New York Tribune. Not tea min
utes before the city night editor and his
assistants had left the room without
being conscious of a fire beneath them.
In less than half an hour after they had
gone the room was ruin, together with
half of the reporters room, which adj
Joined it. Every combustible was
burned up, including the desk of the
city editor and his assistants, the desks
of several reporters, the letter boxes in
which was standing the mail of the
whole city staff, and an oil por-
trait of Horace Greeley. The tinan-
cial loss was not, of course, heavy.
but the Inconvenience caused by the
destruction of property OF no value ex-
cept in newspaper office can hardly be
estimated. This property included the
" blotters," 90 assignment books" re-
cords and library of the city editor, num-
berless blue pencils, pens, papers, letters
from Constant Reader" " Subscrlb-
err" and other cranks, free passes over
the railways, invitations to banquets and
balls, poems on spring, bottles OF ink
and mucilage, scissors, revolvers, and
the manuscript of an exclusive story
giving the original and only solution OF
the Kelley motor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-06-26
SHIPPING NOTES.

steamer Mokolii brought Is cattle
'-a.yeS from MoIokai and lis sheep
Y French bark CeciIe. Captain La
g., c Isi about six days ago for
7s Island and she hasn't left yet.
soarSentine Geo. c. Perkins, Captain
E 5.l-l arrived at Hilo last Friday 18
~. .n'l San Francisco with a cargo of
Samerchandise. o. -
i. \ hawaiian bark Lady Lampson ar
se 40llay afternoon % days from San
vysso With general freight CONSIGNED
E.9 .S' . 7. Brewer & Co., and also 4
H. y, D Golf. The Lady Lampson is
'1a Brewers wharf.
| i i a4 y ia bark James A. King. Can
d D 5 4, Berry, arrived early on june
1 81 t s6g !. from Port Townsend, w. T
|I1 % ,5icl ieet lumber, 5000 pickets and
n.y. a o for Messrs. S. s. Wilder &
nd S'SP W4 reported having had s,
kebsS5 ". winds the first Il DAYS:
Bon -1 Tb very light n. E. and d winds
lot , tns James l A. King is docked at
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-06-26
:. Port from Foreign Ports.

ssr.odaIia, Kimberley, S America.
,.;,.l. anIa Nicolls, South America.
y. .o' Warning Star, Garland, 5 5 Isds.
.'T ztl from San Francisco.
&c e + Holland, S 5 Islands.
1i! ~ scoste Newcastle, n 5 w.
: @.s, Il Grifitns, San Francisco.
y: S7i Tbltmore, Ward, Departure Bay
W M "a" = Dimond, Drew, San Francisco
q b ! KIM, Berry, Port Townsend.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-06-26
.,sLeaving To-day

r's,p. Lorsnzen, for Maui and
a5I 2 2 Fall. CLANCY, for Maui and
,ll 91n. Davies, for Kahului and
h Pr ,ss,. at . ? Fl Freeman, for Kauai 8
4. tbpa Clark, for Hamakua' .
/, .w,bina. for Hamakua, Hawaii.
y aa..I.sskaIa for Pepeekeo'
Y D 7 n .sbi for KOhala..
y rf. EalEiI i Lacoste, for Bakers Island
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-06-26

A man down on the south side put a
sign in his window, which read: boy
Wanted" A few hours latera passer-oy
saw him jerk it down wrathfully ana
tear it up, while he gave vent to some
very bad language. Finally nelgh0or
approached and asked the cause of his
anger, when it was learned that his wife
had Just presented him with male trip
lets. Still there are people who do
not believe that advertising pays.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-06-26

Irritated threats and annoying coughs
are quickly relieved by the genuine Butter
Scotch, only to be found at the Pioneer
Steam Candy Factory of F. Horn. Plenty
of testimonials.
The Pioneer Steam Candy Factory, Bak-
cry and Ice Cream Parlor is the only estao-
lisnment in Honolulu that can afford to
sell the best Ice Cream at per gallon, and
no others can.
F. Horn. Proprietor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-06-26
Police Court.
SATURDAY. .Il1na 9

AE, -, SATURDAY, June %.
inei s5i possession of opium, ,
!. "i' with six hours hard
l5e'erter Of cont.
j hretnrTn, e contract service was or
''u'n 10 his employer.
nsdy. MONDAY, June 25.
d crp ! 1ned for drunkenness. A
's;sion Of 6,,;, 10 animals and one of
opium are continued.