davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-23
plaarmiug an Unseen Foo.

This was sometime paradox" ~ Hamlet
ss-.s. Since. however. the people Of America
and other lands have been enabled to pit
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters against that un-
seen foe, malaria, 1t Is no longer paradox,
but an easy possibility; wherever malaris
decaying unwhoiesome vegetation tmpreg-
mates the water. there in the very stronghold
Of mlasma, Is the auxiliary potent to dIsarm
and ague, bilious remittent dumb ague and
ague cake no matter how tenaciOnSiy they
have fastened their clutch on the system. are
to abandon it altogether. But It is its pre-.
yentiye force that should chiefly recommend
the Bitters TO persons dwelling IN malaria:
cursed localities, for it Is certain buckler Of
defence against which the enemy IL powerless.
Cures. likewise, dyspepsia, rheumatism, kid.
new and bilious ailments.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-23

ra some noashs sses q rsskisuA !sw.
defyiug chsrsossse have booa 0akine tAeas
hssdqSsrn 70 . etx,nqteQ essees xy.s z
besa rspssssdly tseosd Sof tAoa ~ tAe
onuniy sutboefsisA Bat toeys ~ viGtleoeo
snd 6o'dnes4 hovo alW6ys esneeee q
slude TIE olhsee6 8 0slvs then oeek 9 -
dey morning the sheriff end thseo ee?ooeo
etsompsed TO surpslse the gaoe ooa oeDe
then IN, bat Wsse themselves waylaaa I'D
bersiv essSuios Visn their Iivoa Ja1eo u
N. Celt Who 10 psoolding ovef - olcolt
court, os Barbout0ville ~ - eoooee y:
fwmed Of the FQat o. the shesta'e pessy cce
q 0OdsnS dar6 devil positi0o tokeo ~ ne
IL Siose ICrosh ere" than ho eppotntoo 2
pro tsmpors judge. put himseii q ne heod
0f ATTY resoiuto mons aoo 0efOneo
tnwArds the locality Of the recent cutsa9se
The surpriss Was com plasA bat only nvo ol
the esse were oapturok The roos he'd
skipped before the 0oslauGhe
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-23
Remedies

impurities and poisonous elements. ana thus
removes the oAusu. Hence tAs CuricunA Rnnn.
DIES cure every species Of asoniEing. humiliat.
ing. itching. burning. soaly. ana pimply ais
eases Of the skin. scalp. ana blood. with loss OF
hair, ana eli humors, blotches, sruptions, sores.
scales ana crusts. whether simple, scrofuious
or contagious. whsn the best physioians and
all ovNDr remedies fail.
Solo everywhere. Price. CuricuRA 4. eoc.; soar.
$50 RxsoLvnRf. d. Prepared By the PorTHR
DRue AND CnRnroAL ConPoRATIoN, Boston.
AeSend for "How {, Cure Bhin Dieease," u
pages, 90 illustrations ana 100 testimonials.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-23
aeshsrs aeshsrsi Moshsss q

Ara you disturbed at night ana broken o.
your rest By . sick child suffering ana crying
With the exoruciAting pain Of cutting teetA
II 90. 60 at once ana get bottle Of MRS.
WINsLOW'B SOOTHING eYRUP. II VIII n.
itcve the poor little sulBarer immediately-0o.
pend upon II there 70 no mist&ke about Il.
Thsre 10 not mother On earth who has eve
ussd II, who win not tail you ct once that Il
WI regulate the bowels. ana give rest 70 tAa
mother, ana relief ana health 70 the ohil0s
Operating like magic. II u perfectly sAfo %
use In all oases ana pleasant to the tase. ana h
the prescription Of 9ne Of tho Oldest ana best
female physicians and nursos In the Unite1
se,tos. SOLD everywhere. S oents . bottle.
mavIQlvdSV
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-23

Physicians. L,wyeu and Business men are
enthusiastic in their indonement OF ea,vat1on
oil. It cures the worst cases Of rheumatism.
23 cents.
shs sat on the piano stool With her hands
tightly clas Ped lOnking tragic and mh herable
nr rne ,s,,s S"T," 9SusSs snrDn Ss nSrr ~ sSe
was sir ging and trilling like the Arst BIRDS In
spring sensible girsI
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-23
Cuticura

70 cleanse the skin ana blood OF every blem'
ish and impurlty. no agency in the world Of
medicine u % speedy ana infalliAble - the
CuTIcuRA R1ARDIns.
CurlUunA, the great akin cure. instantly
allays ths,most aaonisiDg itching and innam-
nation, cieary the SKIN ana scalp OF every
trace OF disease, hea's ulcers add sores, re-
move crusts and scales. ana restores the hair.
CuTI0UnA soAp. the greatest OF skin beauti'
hsrs, 70 Indispensable in treating shin ds.
saseo ana baby humoss Il prodacss tho whitest.
dearest akin and softest hands, free nom PIN
pie, SPOT on blemish. CurIcuRA RHsotvHNT. the
new blood purifier. cleanses the blood OF all
DI n PLEe, blaoh heads. RED, rough. chapped
mand oily tkin prevented ~ SuriouRA
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-23

DR. VIZ EosRRrs. Professor Of Medicine IL
the Ovens college, Manchester, Eng, in
writing OF Brights diseA Q, says: "1bo
blooi btc ,mes spes esdiiy deteriorated BY the
uunHturh drain .hrJush the kidnoyDs II
becom, more watery ana poorer In albumoA
while urea, uric acid ana the sxtractives are
unduly sccumuiated In %" Waxntr's eafe
Cuie will res .ore the Kidneys 70 healthy
condition ana puffy the slcoo.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-23

william Daniels, sssd II ysara, went Y
work on tho farm Of n. Wood, near VII.
n,ingtou, Del, on Friday mornioOs end
wss directed 70 veleeee some chick e0s from
Q coz p to which bed been etsecho0 . loo1od
gu0 uevice 70 tbOOt shiovee The yoush ~
not spprised Of the ex,stonce of the trap,
and receive the contents OF the weapon In
bile body. He died In the Afternoon.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-23
sPs0IlL NOFIOM
Glad 60 Hear II

For several months endured dnll pain
through my lungs and shoulders: hst my
Guilty remain from my bed. Nv present health.
fni eondiucn is due to Burdock Blood Bttfers
Mrs E. A.Hall. Binghamton, N. Y. For sale by
II b. Cochran, druggist, l37 ana lS9 North
Queen street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-23
Mr.. George Dodge Speaks.

This gentleman lives in Emporium. Pa. and
Worsing in the woods sprained his ankle 90
bad he could hardly hobble to the house. Used
TNondS EcIecsrtc OH and was ready tor work
the next morning. have never yet te8n 20
gocd medicine. For sale by d. u Cochran,
druggist. lS7 and $50 North Queen street, Ian.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-23
a BapGass Ministers Experience.

-
vi am Baptist minister, and before ever
thought Of being clergyman graduated in
medicine, but left q lucrative practice for my
present profession. forty years ago. was 70.
Tans 4siesst!te y Oi cured % me. w Wss siso trcSSied
with hoarseness. and 1Aomas Eeisctyte on
diphtheris, and 1nomasr Ecieo.y|e OF cured
umes ont OF tsn. am confident It l. . cure
for the most obstinate cold. or cough. and 4
any one will take Q small teaspoon and half
dli It with the OH, and then place the end of
the spoon in one nostril ana draW the OG out
= they can. until the 0.! falls over over INTO the he
care how offensive their head may be, 1t WIN
clean It out and cure their catarrh- ToE
deofness and earache, 1t has done wonders "a
my certain knowledge. y is the only %@sdi, med
cine dubbed patent medicine that ! have
aver felt IKE recommending. and am very
anxious TO see 1t In every place, for tell you
that I would not be without II In my hOuse
for any consideration. am now sunsEinl
with pain like rheumatism in my right limb
and nothing relieves me like 1Nowsay Eelso
Srte Osl." DR. =. 2. Crane. CORY. Pa
For sale by II. b. Cpchrsn. druggist. LIT ant
30 N orth Queen street. Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-23
Tho New Discovery.

tsising About II. You may yours af be one OF
The many who knows from personal expert
aver tried it. you are one Of IT'S staunch
frteuds, because the wonderful thing about It
10, that when once given trial, DR.. kfng's
house. II you have never used II aud should
be m icted with cough. cold or any Throat.
Lung or Chest trouble, secure bottle at once
and Give IL q fair trial 1t IL guaranteed every
time or money refunded. 1Iial Bottles Free
at II. b. Cochran's drug store, l37 and lS9 -.
queen street, Lancaster, Pa. 10y
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-23
JUST AS GOOD.

Don't allow anyone TO make you believe any
other remedy ts Just as good for sick headache
g DR.. Leslie's Special Prescription. for 1t q
not true. This Is the only remedy in the world
that strikes Rt the root OF the disease ana
drives II out Give II Q trial.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-23
Sowipg Wild Oats.

How many wa te their time ana resources in
foolish experims nts, With nasty worthless
medicines that can never do them . whit ol
putable remedy Of established merit. The
curative virtues of Burd0ck Blood Btferl
have never been questioned FOR An onfeebled
did. For sale by II. b. Cochran. druggist. 10.
and l89 North Queen strt OF, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-23
From Syracuse, N. Y.

From B(fNCu6<, N. y.
81 felt weak ana languid had pslpitation OF
the h. art and numbnees OF he limbs BHr-
dock Blood Bitfers has 10 Ger tainly rel eyed me
Tnsy are most excellent" M j. n. Wrish hit.
FOR sale by II. H. cochran druggist, ls7 and
lS9 North Queen street, Ian caster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-23

HANDSss. .ss s. .ns S:.r r.: S ssse :nd
maaslw,edAw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-23

WHAT We Csu Cure. Less Not Endure.
II va can cure an ache. or q spraip. or pain.
or q lameness. or burn. or q brutse, or bite.
7honas' Eclectvto OIL is known 10 be good,
Lets try Il. FIR sale by II. II. COCHRAN. drug
Rtst lS7 and l89 Orth Queen street, ancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-23
BooE lon's Aruica sAives

Tn BEST sALvs in the world for Cuts. Bruises
Chapped Hands, Ohilblalns, Corns, and I'll
ekin kruptions, ana positively curei Pnee. O.
nC|pay required. II 70 guaranteep 70 give pex.
IS cents per box. For sale by H. b. Cochran,
Druggist Nos. ls7 and lS North Queen stxsst
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-23

CuIlOusA RsAEDiEs
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-23

pOBLlO SALE OF DESIRABLE
l. NEAL ESTATE.
On SATURDAY. MAAcH %. 1859,
viii be sold. by order OF the Orphspa' Court OF
Lancaster O. uOty, At tho Leopard Hotel, the
following Described real estate
lot OF ground on the north side of Fast
OrAngo street. between Plum and Ann streets,
eontainiog In front % fest, ana I'm depth Of
that width northwar0, 10 Marion strest ~
ret on which 10 erected two.story ana Alto
summer kitchen.
~. ssls @ De held at O'Clock p. n. whom terms
J0HN ". HDRsLRw.
Administrator OF Elis Abeth Hensler, decess "a,
JOEL Il. HANNA. Auct ms. e.3h20 q, SOD
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-23
MARrlS BROS.

cl Sthes n ady.maae OF made . nooauro c.
Department 10 for you. When we IN ngo
Ing The noth.rs we meant we've tAhon - z
their hands The big worry of nAkia9 -
drsAe tAi.gc. xuts. waises. bleeese -
etc. All that y neooooaSy noW - q -
among the Aeapso tables ana - the osun11o.
able. natty suits the yeungstss WI oooo
wearing. Kills begin ~ = - aA1 - - 0o8
: toe ysa1. Norfolk aad tkaso0 tun1o 60
begin at q s6 ana 90 to 90 oo-A - - Nyou
The bigger boys come n stEe0g q oI@
youTi hnd ~ eonssnisl. You ooa - -
ideae and liking axed. Toll the SoahS g -
what you saw, you liked ana wAesU 20 -
H. Boys sack ana eutaway suits. II - - yo16
-e~.0o TO olsoo a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-04-16
OVER TWO OCEANS.
Arrival Of Bark G. y. WiIcox-Named
After Kauai Legislator.

Arrival Of Bark G. y. PiIcox-Named
After Kauai Legislator.
The German wooden bark G. y. Viii,
cox. $40 tons register, Capt. W. Rasch.
was anchored in the stream at I :45
O'Clock p. IN. Monday, Sth inst, 146 days
from Bremen, and 113 days from Lizard
Light, English Channel. Encountered
very severe weather in the English
Channel, which did considerable damage
TO the sails, while the masts were nearly
cracked, the wind being very violent.
Heavy weather was also had off the Ma
deira Group. Crossed the equator in
the Atlantic January %, in longitude SO
deg. W. Thence had light winds to lati-
tude - deg. s. and longitude 81 deg.
W, when another terrific gale set in,
continuing for some time. Arrived off
the most southerly point of Cape Horn
in latitude 81 deg. s, on February DIST.
l0l days out There encountered an
other heavy gale, lasting for a fortnight.
She was twenty-five days crossing from
50 deg. 5. to 50 deg. S. Received the
southeast trades latitude 40 deg. s.,
which carried her to latitude 8 deg. \.
and longitude 127 deg. w. Crossed the
equator in the Pacific on March 9th,
twelve days ago. in longitude 125 deg.
W. Sighted Hawaii early April 9TH, and
Oahu at 3 p. m. on the Sth.
The 6. y. Wilcox formerly the Can
dish Tar, was built twelve years ago,
and is named after the Hon. q. n.
Wilcox of Kauai. She brings 500 tons
general freight for Honolulu, consisting
of machinery, silks. spirits, ETC., and
has about 100 tons in transit for San
Francisco. The Wilcox comes con-
signed TO. Messrs. H. Hackfeld q Co.
ene is a fine-looling vessel and is quite
a fast sailer The captains cabin is
spacious, the fixtures very elegant. The
main saloon IS built OF polished teak
wood, and is very coy in appearance.
There are several staterooms Tor passen-
gers The captain reports clean bill
1f health
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-04-16
INTERVIEWS.
Reported Views OF Col. G. w. Macfar.
lane iu the San Francisco Post.

Reported Views OF Col. G.. w. Macfar.
lane iu the San Francisco Post.
In conversation with Post represent
ative Claus Spreckels stated that his trip
| TO the islands was purely for pleasure
and health. While there he inspected
his sugar interest, which he found in
the best OF condition.
Mr.. Macfarlane stated that the rumors
afioat regarding the probable annexation
, OF the islands to America were without
foundation.
''The government" said he, was
never in more favorable position than
at present. The estimates of the sugar
crop exceed by 5000 tons those OF pre-
vious seasons. Everything is in an un-
usually fiourishing condition, and there
are good prospects OF numerous divi-
dends for shareholders OF sugar stock.
The crop this year promises to reach
125, 900 tons, the largest ever known.
The government is running in good
shape, business is brisk and the treasury
boasts of good surplus. The Honolulu
street railroad is operating successfully.
1t was built by English capital, and the
majority of the stock was floated on the
London market, but now that the native
population have such an interest in the
road and are anxious to obtain stock, |
have been instructed to telegraph to
London to have a block OF stock placed
on the Hawaiian market. l go direct to
London myself on behalf of the Ha-
waiian government, for the purpose of
introducing number OF new schemes
there and float the stock, but am not
as yet permitted to make known the ma
ture OF these schemes. The stories OF
probable revolution at the islands, and
the overthrow of the present govern.
ment, followed by annexation to the
United States, have, / believe, originated
in this country. 1 think that question
of annexation which has in the past
caused so much talk, is as remote as
ever. There are no official negotiations
pending, as reported. Whatever senti
ment exists in favor OF such a PROPOSE
ton is in the United States"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-04-16
POLYGAMY.
4 Critic of Miss Ackermann Holds
Plurality of Spouses to be Unfor-
hidden in the Bible.

4 Critic of Miss Ackermann Holds
Plurality of Spouses to be Unfor-
hidden in the Bible.
'Pollex," author of "Calamo Cur
rente" in the Auckland Herald, gases
thusly:
Miss Ackermann says that in Alaska
| the women have plurality of husbands
How nice. 1t is the westernmost point
OF the American Continent, and every
one knows that the torch of liberty has
been travelling westward. 1t follows
that it ought to be the most advanced
! post in the onward march OF civilization
and that is how they do. Clearly wo-
mans rights have attained maturity
there, and it does seem a remarkable
thing that the fair lecturer should have
tried to deprive her Alaskan sister OF her
privileges. She succeeded in persuading
her disciple that. it was improper to keep
a number OF husbands, though she failed
to show it from Scripture, which, not for
the first time, has disappointed people
who have sought to twist it into support
ing their own conventional beliefs. There
is not word in the Bible against
woman having as many lawful husbands
as she Is able to support, any more than
there is not a word in the Bible against
any man who is not a bishop having a
thousand wives if he is pleased to under
take the control OF such number. The
Bible does not place on humanity one
half the restraints which are imposed by
people who profess to take the Bible as
their rule, and great is their chagrin
when they find that the Great Book re-
fuses to follow them in their law-mak-
ing. Our fair lecturer, by mere coaxiug
and persuasion apparently-but not by
Scriptural proof, persuaded this simple
minded Alaskan woman TO effect trans
formation in her domestic arrangements,
and to dispense with two OF her hus-
bands. 1t is a significant fact though
that she stuck to the young one. 1t was
hard on the two old buffers, but she was
probably tired of them, and made her
cOnsclenCe-as many another with 4
winter skin has done before-her excuse
for doing 4 cruel thing. Had Miss Ack
ermann no sympathy for these poor dis
carded husbands left unprotected in this
way? She says herself that she could
find no Scriptural authority for what she
taught, and yet she did not refrain from
imposing on this poor woman the arbi-
trary ruling of her own mere convention
alism. would ask Miss Ackermann
what right she had to do anything of the
sort? And would ask by what author
ity does our civilization superciliously
assume the right to condemn domestic
usages which are not contrary to the laws
of Nature or of God
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-04-16
SENSATIONAL.
scheme Of England to Possess
Hawaii.

= GarruIous Australian DivuIges :
Scheme of England to Possess
Hawaii.
"a gentleman recently arrived from
Australia" interviewed by a San Fran
cisco Post reporter, told what he pro
fessed to know about the destiny OF the
Pacific groups. Referring to a petition
from the Samoans to have their group
placed under the jurisdiction OF New
Zealand, this Australian said:
1T was line OF policy that was &C.
ceptable to the Samoans and to all the
colonies. But it was not acceptable tc
Germany or to England Why? Be.
cause in the general distribution OF the
Pacific islands that had been agreed
upon between England, France and Ger
many, it was settled that Germany
should have Samoa. In accordance with
this policy England has since remained
perfectly Indifferent. France does not
care so long as it keeps its surplus con-
victs at New Caledonia and gradually
allows them TO escape and overrun the
colonies. What viii England get? She
viii not get left. She will secure the
biggest plum in the pie. England is an
octopus in territorial ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
She IS now girdling the world. She will
soon have her Pacific cable from Canada
TO Australia She wants hallway
house, and what is better than the Ha-
waiian Islands? | do not say there is
any documentary agreement to this
effect between the European powers
mentioned, but there is a tacit under
standing TO that effect England has
come here and interfered with our China
trade, the American line OF steamers
having to buy off the Canadian Pacific,
and both England and Germany will
strive Tor our Australian trade"
The oracle then repeats the 'chest-
nut about the object OF English invest
ment in Hawaiian securities being ulti-
mate conquest; also revamps the stale
but false story OF the Honolulu Road
Supervisor insulting the British Majesty,
and continues:
The American government has the
exclusive right 10 Pearl river harbor in
the Hawaiian Islands. The English
need some special privilege Tor z station
for their Pacific cable. You may be sur
pused when l tell you that negotiations
are pending, and have been for a year
or more, Tor the complete purchase OF
the whole OF one OF the Hawaiian Islands
by English parties. This will be news
TO people at Honolulu, as well as in the
United States The information came
into my hands accidentally and l have
kept quiet about it till now. It is full
time, though, that it was known. These
negotiations are not being conducted by
the British government, but it is quite
possible that they may be for the gov
eminent. This European policy in the
Pacific has been well arranged, and is
being successfully carried out Samoa
for the Germans and Hawaii for the
English"
In connection with the report that
Hilo is to be the Pacific cable station on
the group, also the port OF call for the
steamship line between the Canadian
coast and Australia, the foregoing ex-
tracts will at least afford material for
gossip.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-04-16
zE sEE0AE QUESTION.


-s--rusur ~ Great Britain'@
Eszlsude-
CA samoan affairs was
London u- March Goth II
Dispatches, the dates rang
--- - $3.50, 10 February -,
DISPATCHES show that Eng
throughout in cordial &C
america and -hat she declined
80 Germany request Tor as
cooperation iuIhe restoring
---1lz until she had learned
f51rerumeut's views on
.l January 2sth last Lord
implanted 10 Count Won
a- ambassador Al Lon
Prince Bismarck : state
aelct-5-l- that in Samoa,
England were advancing
THE British Prime Min
ll the two countries
Ear ~ the future gov
samoa ul= concerned, but
1zze--e. March 10th, says
. --5-- ll Difference 10 Amer-
lHluEguel the idea OF
samoan affairs being
a person
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-04-16

Pursuant to authority contained in the
act OF Congress approved January 30,
1889, the Postoffice department OF the
United States is now conducting negotia-
tons with various foreign Governments,
with which the exchange OF money orders
is maintained, with a view OF securing
their consent TO a reciprocal increase of
The maximum amount. The Postmaster
General and Hawaiian Minister II. A. p
Carter signed a convention establishing
q new limit of 800 for orders between
the United States and the Hawaiian
Islands. During the year ended June
80, 1883, the amount of money orders
issued in the United States for payment
in Hawaii was 81 ,50S On the other
hand the amount OF orders drawn in
Hawaii for payment in the United States
was $25, 6S4.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-04-16
a Veteran.

Captain John NJ. Cavalry, a son-in-law
of the late B. f. Bolles, SO long and fav-
orably known in these Islands, has just
completed his 14Oth voyage to Panama
and back to San Francisco, and all
in the service OF the Pacific Mail
S. S. Co., of which lie is now the senior
Captain on the Pacific side Captain
Cavalry sailed March 2Sth in command
Of the S. S. City of Picking of the China
line, to which he has just been assigned
by order OF Pres. George J. Gould. 1t is
quite probable that his many friends in
Honolulu may have in the near future
the pleasure of short call from Captain
Cavalry while on the way to or from San
Francisco
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-04-16

TIE relations of Competition
and the Trusts are discussed in
the March Popular Science Monthly,
by George lies, who first points out
the great waste of efforts, and other
losses, due to competition, and takes
the ground that the trusts have, on
the contrary, reduced the cost of
business, and hence, if duly regu-
lated, can serve the public better
than competition.