davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-02-08
Sap fmbln Gi1

SAmadJ, neil bein 8lut unrein 1T. Wtan
fonnte eben 10 gut ertuarten, baB Der @e'
funbbeits5uitano ether Stabt poatomn1en
iein ioue, tpeurl ite unreines Waiier unb
idledte~ Gbsugsfaudle bat, tpie oab elm 10
neutrality-suspicious. @fedauismls, mie Der
nenlalide &0rper TIT po1ter Srbnung
ietn iol, tueun burd feline f~leinten Ies
berden u~nreines Sllt fliebt. 8eibt bu,
baB jeoer Gropfen Der stuei ODER brei
@aGlonen 8l1t, bic bu bait, ole brittbalbe
Wfinlten burd Sers urb Qunge paiiirt, unb
baB bieIes 8lut auf ieiuem Wege &node1
uno 0fu8fel, Sirn nnb Nernen, 1orpie ale
iibrigen f%liilitgen unb feften Sbeile beS &or.
SerS bil6et? 0aS Ylut 1T Der grobe Gr.
ldbrer, ODER, uie bic 8ibel ii6 ausbriidt
vOaS 2eGen oes 2eibes."
ST es s1 p%ertpunbern, bab, penn bas
8lut in ieinen 8eItanbtbeilen nift rol.
foutmeit rein lit, OH 10 niele Nn3eihen unbe'
idreibliher llebel Oil biz finbeft
NDer's Sariapariua ftebt bod iiber anen
anbern alterirenoen unD blutreiutgenben
@rjneien. j3um Seueile bieneu fOlgenos
3engni1e:
s. s. grod aus qomen, MaiI, fast:
SD p~erfaufe 4eer's Sariapariaa iflol lett
rs Sabren. gtad meiner Nnitdt itnb in
bieier Mebi3in bte beften unb mirtlan1ten
Mittel entbalten, bic CUR Seilung Iolder
Granfbeiten beitragen, tpelde aus Der ur'
reinbeit bes 8lutes bcrriibren."
gugen S. Sill, NJ. D.. 3s1 Sedfe Ipe.,
Neto<Dorf, iagt: sd babe ME etrpas g.
funben, bas als blutreinigenbeS urb fraftt.
genbes Mittel Nper's Sariapartla glett
fomntt. gle entipri6t ibrem j3pede uou'
fommen."
4ner's Sariapari1a erpeift fi4 gleih
tpirfiam bel allen GrIheinungen BON Giro.
pbeln, bel @eIdwiiren, &arfunfeln. Blas.
den, 4asihldgen, Sreuspeb, &atarrb
II. I. no.; babe. 1T ie bic bette
Triiblinss= mn6 @ans>3lr5mei
bic i'm Sanbel 1T.
ngs 1T %eritaunlif, " iagt Scr. Cutler bon
Cutler 8rotbers & Co., Bottom, ntpie ftd
MDer's SariapariQa
uerfauft."
3ubereitet DON DR.. s. 6. Mper & Co., aoweu. Waf.
greis 81; feds SIai9en, s.. Mertb s. bic SIai&s.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-02-08

sar Gs 1T feline @efabr bamit bers
bunoen, @bamberlains SufensW teoi3in
ben &inbern gu eeben, ba fie feline
iddbli9en Subitausen eutbdlt; ie 1T
lnerrei1t fur @rtdliung unb Yrdune.
Bum Wertauf bel u. @obn & Co., s.
&alteper & SObn unb allen 9ruggifen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-02-08

sd- @oggan Bros. baben ben
einSigen %erfabrenen unb suOerIdifigen
pianoitimp,er in ber Staot. pianps
werben fur 81 geitimmt unS bic Nrbeit
Dirb %sarantirt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-02-08

Sa- 3apitaliiten unb Sol6e, pel6e
ibr 8elb III @runoeigentbum anIesen
molen, oerweiien mir auf bic Nnaeige
Der 9erren s. 8. Signopitp & So.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-02-08
QmBerDrbemtlide &mrem.
3r. 9aniS. Der fransDfiide Spesial=
arst, 1926 Nceatta.S traBe),


bat Idon biele raditiide, blutarme uno fdpad.
lide ainber burd feline eiaenartige 8ebanoluns
(Seil . @Dmnafit unb MaHass) boaia sebeiIt,
unb - mebr ais oas - aud ipieoer fart uno
frdftis semadt, unb bas, na4oem ale anberen
auren f%ebIsefdla9en paren.
Or. Oabib bat ebenfaus aablreide 6aue
bon Rbeumatismus unb geuraIgie aebeilt, bic
LANCE allen anbercn Bebanolansen @iberfano
~aeleiitet batten. Cine befcnbere Speeialitdt
6ss Or. 9aoiO 1T bic 8ertreibung bss
8anbmnrms unn annerer @iirmer.
8ablreide &erionen, ielbf @reiie spii6en
10 unb 80 Sabren, ino bon ibm obne ben ae.
%rineteu Sdmera bon bieier wioerpartissn
@laae befreit porben. Die Cur bauerte nur 9
Stunben unb ale bic 8etrefenben beFnbsn fid
lest bel befem BOblfein pie CO bic sabIrei6en
3eueuiie bspeiisn, in beren 8eib Or. Dabib it.
EySffee: s25 s~lsequia Strabe. Con.
~ultatton tret! SIS, 6mtlmp
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-02-08

6Hr StraBen~. 2ommidr
Die rGreie @reTe~ III autpriFrt. Germ @m.
B. gampbeH aIs aanoibat fur bas almt
bss Straten.RommiHdrs an~sutanbissn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-02-08
MHerIet.

- 4arl S9unte uub Yauline Ser
beg, uno 0ugo S9dfer unb emma
S9uuirtb baben f6 9eiratbsliaenien
ausfelen lafen.
= Wie uns aus Nuiin gemelbet tuirb,
bat Gil pertius bortfelbft ON 4beno
bss 6. Gebr. eiaen 3emperen3s8 ortrag
gebalten. 6eu.e Ibenb fpri9t er in
Der bieIigen 3urnbaqe.
- Mus Borne fommt bic Nadridt,
baB 81. 36ler IT,, gisentbhmer bes
2otales u3um sroBen S9oppen" fpurs
los perI9munben lit. Nm Sonntag
Ibeno besab sr fi1 bon Borne nod
9aufe auf bic Garm ieiner gltern unb
1T ieitbem nidt mebr seieben tporben.
Dan folste fpdter benz Wese. ben er
genomren baben muBte unb fanb cine
Strede melt BON Der Stabt entfernt eis
men blutisen Sanbf9ub. Serielbe 1T
on 9errn Gen. 2alteDer bierielbft ges
ididt porben, Inn feit3ufteQen, oh Mens
f6ens ober 3bierblut on bemielben
tlebt, mas natirli6 ni6t gu entfdeis
ben lit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-02-08

= SIN 8Oriabre uurben in ben Ser.
Staten 1854 neue potdmter einges
ri9tet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-02-08
NDti5 an Gtemer5abler.

Der lnterjeidnete maGt bisrmit %betannt,
bab bic ifdbti59e AID valorem unb E.
temer fir bns am 20. Gebruar 1889 enben6e
MunicipnItatr 1888, jebt fdIig unb am ODER
Dor benz ~ssnannten Gage 3ablbar fiuO.
Sohn ). Stepens,
s,I.2Mt Stabt Solicitor.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-02-08

SD finbiee mid hermit als aanbibat fiji
@~iebertrabI fir bas Amt bes Reforoers in be-
I'M Gebruar fattfnben6en @abl an nit ben
8erfprehen, ba6 id, .tuenn ertpdblt, mein'
Yai6tsn in Der 8utunff ebsnfO, mic in Der Ser.
ganeenbeit erfNlfn peroe. Sd piiuf9e biI
llnteraituns auer seietIiebenben unb friebli.
den Dirser gu erIaustn.
Mntcn Mham.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-02-08

@- Geinite unb biuislfe 9rudla.
den bel s o b on Bros.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-02-08
G =.
Sic gtaats=9eaislatur.

Nutiu, Z. Gebr. 5enat. @ins
Hige 8eri6te liefen iber bic folgenben
8ias elm: gut Orgaaiirung elmer
Observation-Disclosures; CUR &eauliz
rung Der gsproprtirung bon @ieentbum
in @tdbten; our &eauliruns BET @ebib.
TEN Der @lerfs bes Oberseri6ts. Neue
BiQs: our Srganiirung zines Nders
bau : Bureaus in 8erbinbung nit benz
Department fur Statifit unb 0eris
9erung.
SIN 9aue liefen folgenbe petitios
men Elm: BON 8iirgern in @uis @ountD,
UNI seiebli@e WaBreseln gegen bic Nn'
p1an3ung BON Sobni on @ras UNI Ser,
beRerung bes Bettes oes Colorado &is
bers atpii9eu Burnet unb Nultiu. 9ann
murbe bic Debate iiber bic Bill sur Gin
IeBuug elmer @iienbabnfommil1ton aufs
genDmmen.
= 9ie &ebriper, Sabine utto Wenz
@%iieEbabuz@ eieQi6aft bat nit ben Btrs
germ Don NacosboGes einen Gontraft
abeei6lORen, bon bort cine 8abn mad
San Nugufiine gu bausn. Ser plab
fur BEN Babnbof unb bic Stationsse'
bdube 1T f9on bermeHen, unb bic CRIB
arbeiten fir bic 8abn on cine &ompag.
ME in Sort WDrtb ausgegeben tpprben.
Cine 8ermefungss partie 1T bereits Boz
bel bic 8abnftrede aus3uleser, unb in
einigen Sagen mirb f@on nit benz Sra
biren berielben bsgonnen merbeu. Sem
2ontratte semdB muB Die 8abn i'm
Saufe bieies Sabres fertig geItelt wers
ben. Sic 1T bon GROCER polspirtb.
f6aftti6er 8ebeutung, tpeil fe bic erite
1T, mel6e bur9 Die Selregion unb bur1
eiue ber rei6fen 9olsoiitritte bon DIT
teras fibrt.
Mit beu Mrbeiten On Der bon
Wadita, Gan., nod Denifou fiibrenben
Babn 1T gu Nnfsns Gsbruar in 2ebig
i'm Snbianer Serritorium ~begonnen
nDrben. Die e,ite Streds BON asbn
Weilen uirb 10 raid als m6ali6 bolens
bet uno baan iOfott an bic 8earbeiiung
bon brei 9oblenminen gegakgen lpers
ben, melde Genifon uno einen She'll
bon Norbteras nit Dortreffi9en Gannels
fobIen beriorsen tperben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-02-08

Die v6reie YreFe~ 10 aatoriirt, GERM 6 b.
masb Dpber ale aanbibat fir Oas Nmt beS
&%etorbers ansutinbigen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-02-08

Wer trant 1T, fiabet senus &atbs
geber, aber ni9t INNER bic beiten IS
1T cine beiliame &egel, nur au ioIGen
ar3neien gu g%reifen, bic fid bur6 Iangs
idbrigen 8eriu6 als oes 8~ertrauens
tuiirbig eruielea baben. Sier fann
bic Grfa5rung Mnoerer BON groBem
Nuben fein, unh Saufenbe babsn er.
fabrem, baB aper's @berrp. Electoral
Die bette Nr3uei fur BEN 9uften 1T, bic
es giebt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-02-08
Fir MGmmer,

Gin Derttboues Bud iber Die tirfdde unb
eeiIuns nler Arten bon
N~ertemf6mdd)e,
sef9IedtIiden aeiben, G6pS4esufdnben unb
anbersn aranfbeiten pribater un6 f9ennnasbe.
b~irftieer Natur bel Wdnnern. @efGlcGen unb
p~crtofrei berfaHOt. Dian idreibe an
DR.. h. TRESKOW, 1922 Sroaowab,
Rem gorf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-02-08
@orS
@abt Mn5eiaem.
Aiir Nlhermfn. at LARGE

Die vGreie YreEeH if autoriirt, &errn
Grit S@reiner ais aaabibat fur alber>
man at large an3uiunbi9en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-02-08

sar Sbr fpart @elb, tuenn ibre Cure
9rudia@en bel Sobnon Bros.
anfertigen IdBt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-02-08

1@r So bn Bros. liefern bic
beften uno biqisiten Drudia&en. @ebt
al ibnen.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-03-26
LEMON JUICE.

Lemonade made from the juice OF
the lemon is, according to the PEG
pies Friend, one of the best and
safest drinks for any person, whether
in health or not 1t is suitable for
all stomach diseases. excellent in
sickness, in cases Of jaundice, gravel,
liver complaints, Inflammation of the
bowels, and feyers. 1t is a specific
against worms and skin complaints.
The pipins crushed may be used with
water and sugar and taken as drink.
Lemon juice is the best anti-scorbutic
remedy known. It not only cures
this disease, but prevents it. Sailors
make daily use of it for this purpose.
l advise every one to rub their gums
with lemon juice to keep them in a
healthy condition. The hands and
nails are also kept clean, white, soft,
and supple by the daily use of lemon
instead of soap. 1t also prevents
chilblains. Lemon is used IN inter
mittent feYers, mixed with strong
hot, black coffee, without sugar.
Neuralgia may be cured by rubbing
the part affected with cut lemon.
It is valuable also to cure warts, and
to destroy dandruff on the head by
the roots of the hair with it.
1t viii alleviate and finally cure
coughs and colds, and heal diseased
lungs, if taken hot on going to bed
at night. Its uses are manifold, and
the more we employ it internally
and externally the better We shall
find ourselves. Lemon juice, ac-
cording to a writer in Good Health,
IS anti scorbutic, useful in removing
tartar from the teeth, anti febrile,
etc. \ doctor in Rome is trying it
in malarial fevers
with great success, and thinks it will
4 time supersede quinine.- Cor. Elk.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-03-26
MONEY In LITTLE THINGS.

The rubber tip at the end of lead
pencils has yielded 100000.
Upward of $4,000 year was made
by the inventor of the common needle
threader.
The inventor of the roller-skates
made over 100000, Notwithstanding
the fact that his patent had nearly
expired before its value was ascer-
tanned.
A large fortune has been reaped
by miner who invented a metal
rivet or eyelet at each end of the
mouth of coat and trousers pockets
to resist the strain caused by the car
riage of pieces of ore and heavy tools.
The gimlet-pointed screw has pro
duced more wealth than most silver
mines, and. the American who first
thought of putting copper tips to
children's shoes is as well off as if his
father had left him 100000 in
United States bonds.
As large sum as was ever OBJ
tanned for any invention was enjoyed
by the inventor of the inverted glass
bell to hang over gas to protect cell
ings from being blackened, and a
scarcely less lucrative patent was
that for simply putting emery pow
der on cloth.
In ID recent legal action it trans
pired in evidence that the inventor
of the metal plates used to protect
seles and heels of boots and shoes
from wear sold upward of 100000
plates in 1879, and in 1887 the num-
Der reached 143,0O0,00O, predicting
realized profits of S250.OO0-[ Balti-
more Herald.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-03-26
MICRONESIAN MATTERS.
Communicated

The Spanish occupation of the
Caroline Islands does not seem to
meet with universal approval. The
Diario de Manila objects to the use
less expense, 100000 annually, with
no income whatever from the islands.
No attempt has been made by the
Spanish authorities to develop the
resources of the country Building
materials and food supplies are
taken to Ponape at heavy cost. The
Spanish priests now at Ponape seem
to be no more aggressive than the
officials are enterprising. The
Amereio de Manila urges greater
activity in proselyting; but the
feeble band of American mission
aries, now still further reduced by
the departure of Miss Fletcher and
Mr.. Rand, seem to be not only hold
ing their ground, but making posi-
tive advances into new districts not
before occupied. The Spanish
steamer makes the quarterly trip
from Manila to Ponape, and return,
in about twelve days, each way.
From Manila there is regular com
munication three times a week with
Hongkong. Passengers are two
nights at sea, and pay $50 ticket.
The German trading firm, at whose
instance the government took pos
session of the Marshall Islands, had
agreed to meet the expenses of ad-
ministration. The heavy taxes now
levied on the poor savages may pos
sibly add something to the income
of the firm after their official ex-
penses are met. The German cur
rency is the standard and Kalakaua
dollars are at a heavy discount The
Rhenish Missionary Society has
been asked to occupy the islands,
and if this is done it would hardly
be good policy for the American
Board to continue its large OUTLAWS
for the Christianization of the isl
anders. If the German Government
should require all instruction to be
given in the German language, as
the French have made their language |
the school language in the Mar
quesas, such regulation would still |
further increase the undesirableness
of any conflict or rivalry with Ger |
man interests.
A vessel passed through the Gil
bert group getting signatures from
the traders and others to a petition
to the German Government to oc-
cupy that group. In that case the
might invite some
Catholic missionary organization to
occupy that group, though the trad
ers prefer Evangelical missionaries
whose aim is to uplift the people to
higher place of living, while the
Catholic priests prefer to keep the
people in the old state of ignorance
and degradation. If England does
not object any more strongly
han in the case of Samoa, Germany
will soon seize the Gilbert group.
German occupation is menace to
American interests In the growing
of the Pacific.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-03-26

A club Of twenty Baltimore dam
sells is going to edo" Europe this
summer without relatives or chaper-
onage. As they are all good French
and German scholars, have we'll
filed pocket books and lots of indie
pendence, their trip will probably
be success. On their return they
will write and publish a book of
twenty chapters-one by each mem
ber-descriptive of their travels and
their opinion of European life.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-03-26

Congress has appropriated $780,
600 for the expenses of the Con
gress Of American nations, to assem-
Die at AWashington next autumn,
from which great benefits to com
merce are anticipated. This sum
viii be expended in the entertain
ment of the delegates who will be,
for the time, the guests of the gov
eminent. The proceedings of the
Congress viii be printed in both
Spanish and English so that they
may be circulated in this country
and Central and South America.
This Congress, it viii be recalled, is
to discuss the important question of
a common silver dollar for all Amer
lean nations, and also a plan for uni
flying the customs regulations of the
Spanish American Republics, Brazil
and the United States.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-03-26
AMERICAN STEAMSHIPS.

I'VE should encourage the estab-
lshment Of American steamship lines
and the exchange of commerce. The
demand Of the states is for reliable
and rapid means of communication,
and until these are provided the de-
velopment of our trade with states
lying south Of us is impossible"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-03-26

Marshal Won Moltke, on March
Sth, completed his SEVENTEEN year Of
active service in the Prussian army.
The anniversary was to be kept with
much ceremony. The late Emperor,
William /, was the only person in
this century who has yet celebrated
it, as Field Marshal Won Wrangle,
who lived long enough, retired from
active service before the seventy
years expired.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-03-26
advertisements.
j: Is. .:::.. THOS C. THRUN, i s:
STATIONER,
BOOKSELLER, NEWSDEALER
BOOKSELLER.
Etc, Etc.
No. LOG
Fort Street.


having resumed business above and
with best goods lowest market following
departm patuns
assured that all orders will have reful
Stationery is now on ham,
apper
Se sG BGGa i i s win
prompt hana By oyer 3
dtoord ' 'f''''
- The leading regularly received
BAG numbers ntforas desIed. SUBSCRIPTIONS can commence at airy
k, saf f EoC comics of Seaside
Novels ssh mo ~ Just been
Music uat sRs14t ts 1 f sSad4sa %
cttons will W.
p GonPstns W0dc& Nw Gil Drawing
also large variety Of cheaper lks
ArtStpeS order close
Off are 9aed also
sstoasa feature of the store r,n,n tina ~ -
a aa demands nat s s s Sss
fun being added to CON
Goods. tnuny attractive and secee ~
The enables al
patie % % p can Rom 5s a fsi
ANDREWS DICTIONARY constantly hand " M IS
% vi % a s9s5 p s s ON so.
B'i as ] s and aayea a a asab @
ndng faithfully whether magazines r,
orders music ruling or the manufacture
This tmPant up again the
Monthly %6oT3 rF will be
~ cash or responsible WIN
WIZ p as Sit as possible IN town or from
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-03-26
ability, and 1 anticipate fair treat.
ment for Pacific Coast interests"

ability, and L anticipate fair treat
ment for Pacific Coast interests"
The Inaugural Address.
General Harrison made no espe-
cial reference to the Hawaiian Isl
ands in his inaugural, but he refer
red generally to American interests
IN the Pacific. He declares in I'M
mistakable terms that American
privileges and American agreements
IN Samoa viii be maintained, and
that I'VE viii respect the just rights
Of the citizens Of other nations and
exact 4 like treatment for our own. .
This is a fair aud timely warning to
Germany that there Will be no hest
tation or baekdown on the part Of
this country in the dispute that has
arisen. President Harrison undoubt-
edly speaks the sentiments of the
vast majority Of American citizens
on this question, and he viii be
backed up in his policy by the whole
force Of the nation.
On Panama his declarations are
not less decided. He announces tire
Monroe doctrine in plain language,
and laws down the principle that
this country Will expect the Euro
pean governments to preserve the
same principle Of non-interference in
the affairs of this continent that
America practises toward Europe.
The following extracts are of most
interest to Hawaiians
THE NATURALIZATION LAWS
Should be so amended as to make
inquiry into character and good dis
position OF persons applying for citi-
zeushiD more careful and searching.
Our existing laws have been in their
administration unimpressiye and
often unintelligible in form. We
accept a man as citizen without
any knowledge Of his fitness, and he
assumes the duties of a citizen with
out any knowledge as to what they
are. The privileges of American
citizenship are so great and its du-
ties so grave that we may well insist
upon q good knowledge of every per
son applying for citizenship and a
good knowledge by him of our insti-
tutions. We should not cease to be
hospitable to immigration, but We
should cease to be careless as to the
Of it. There are men of
all races, even the best, whose com
ing is necessarily a burden upon our
public revenues or threat to social
order. These should be identified !
and excluded
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-03-26

The cornerstone of hotel for
women has recently been laid in
London, 1t is proposed to allow the
occupants to do their own cooking
and houseWork, and the rent of the
rooms viii vary from SIPS to $3.50
per week.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-03-26

Over 100000 pairs of suspenders
were made in tie United States last
year. That would give every man at
least two pairs, and it looks queer to
see some men going around with a
piece of clothesline girted about
Them
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-03-26

Soapstone reduced to a fine pow
der and mixed with oil is said to be
the best possible preseryative for
wood. 1t is also an etfectual preser-
vative from rust when used upon
metals, and as protection to stone
work of any kind it has no equal. 1t
is largely used in China for the pro-
lection of obelisks, etc.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-03-26

London omnibuses are now lighted
by gas. The electric light was tried.
but failed, being too uncertain.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-03-26
ALL BUSINESS ENTRUSTED CARE WILL RECEIVE p,o
AND FAITHFUL ATTENTION AT MODERATE CHARGES

an extensive
; and % we ieel competent to attend Of an
NATURE OF
49, LI ~. HAWAIIAN BUSINESS AGENCY
- -O'ofA'No -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-03-26
THE NAVY.

The construction of sufficient
number of modern war ships and
their necessary armament should
progress as rapidly as is consistent
with care and perfection in plans
and workmanship. The spirit, cour-
age and skill of our naval officers
and seamen have many times in our
history given to weak ships and in
efficient guns rating greatly be-
yond that of our naval list. That
they will again do SO upon occasion
l do not doubt, but they ought not
by reconciliation or neglect be left
to risks and exigencies of unequal
combat"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-03-26
Departments of Business

Books AND ACCOUNTS accurately kept adjusted
dandcor
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AND iRANLIISG 10 all languages lin Kingdom
Propert
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LIE ehecte1 IN hrstclass Compan
accur cvanddiyn
A BLE RATES
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URys
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lEERIsLASD ORDERS will rticuar attn