davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-02-13
From Wednesdays Daily
ma. S.arra in t,;c Isi,.a.

This morning we received the mail
from the upper Hills country, but no
eastern mail. The Hills papers r
filled with long accounts of the storm
of Saturday and Sunday. AT Rapid
City it was a blizzard and piled the
snow up in immense drifts, interrupt
ing travel of all kinds. The Rapid
City Journal says: "While there was
no suffering caused by the storm IN
Rapid City, only a little lnconvenl-
ence, still there were a great many
persons living in the county who must
have necessarily suffered, as the high
wind was accompanied bv low tenn
perature. aggravated and made worse
Ivy the Storm fury"
Several narrow escapes are recorded
of people who were caught ont in the
storm. Two deaths were reported
there that of Grant Bay and Miss
Media Gray, but the reports at last ac-
counts were not confirmed. Mr.. and
Mrs. DIR. Jones, of Hill City drove
from Hill to Rapid Saturday, arriving
there about 4 o'clock p. m.. after .
never-to-be-forgotten experience in
snow drifts and billiards..
All papers give lengthy accounts of
the complete blockade of the railroads,
and the strenuous efforts of the vari-
Gus companies TO raise the blockade.
Supt. Calvert says that the storm in
Nebraska was the scverest ever known
in the state. In the Hills it was not
near so bad as or the open plains, AMI
tho roads up here arc about all open,
bnt still remain closed east and south
of us. Today the sun is out clear and
warm and the snow is settling fast.
1t is expected that the EASTERN mail
will arrive sometime this evening or
tonight.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-02-13
Alcoholic Statistics.

The census department at Washing
ton has just issued a bulletin contain
ing much information as to distilled
spirits consumed in the arts, manufac-
lures and medicine. Heretofore these
statistics have been simply estimates
from data not at all Trustworthy. as
they included sales by wholesalers and
retailers, when the latter sales were
evidently goods purchased from whole
salers. The item Of principal general
interest is alcohol. The quantity OF
this used as above during the year end
ing December 81, 1889, rs given, after
the most careful Investigation, at
6,745,152 proof gallons. The report Of
the commissioner of internal revenue
for the year ending June 30, 1SS9,gives
10, .734 proof gallons as the amount
of alcohol withdrawn from bond on
payment of the tax,thus leaving $685.
$50 proof gallons to be accounted for
outside the arts, etc. With the excep-
ton of a few gallons, which may have
been used IN the arts and not reported,
disappearance of this immense amount
Of spirit is credited to the bibulous pro-
penslties Of the Poles, Norwegians,
Swedes, Firms, Hungarians and Rus
slams, with what outside assistance they
might receive. Some of the large liq-
uor houses in the northwest reported
that fully one-half the alcohol sold in
this section is absorbed as a beverage.
South Dakotans are credited with 2,i79
proof gallons Of alcohol used in the
arts, manufactures and medicine, to
which are added 3,243 proof gallons of
cologne spirit, high wines. whiskey,
brandy, rum and GIN, making q total
of 5,422.-Siour Falls Press.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-02-13
Rates for Farmers.

The Chicago and Northwestern rail-
road company, through its representa-
tive, Travelling Auditor ]. E. Foster,
gives notice of an extension Of time on
the half-rate freight tariff given a cou-
pie OF months since for the needy PEG.
Pile Of the state to whom feed, grain
and fuel was shipped. The half-rate
schedule will continue in force until
the 10th Of March, thereby aiding very
materially those who must have coal
and feed, and will also help those who
will need grain for seed. The North.
western has been very generous to the
people of South Dakota, always prov
ing a friend in necd.-Siour City
Journal.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-02-13
The Human Production.

In a recent local public discus
sion the idea was advanced that
the great increase of population in
the enlightened lands was largely
due the multiplication of labor-sav-
ing machinery. The fact that these
have been almost entirely the pro-
duct of the closing century was
aligned with the averment that the
census figures of American and
European nations have never had
such booms as in that period.
There should be no disparagement
to the genius of the inventors and
machine architects. Their achieve
ments have never been more null
tifarious and signal than in the
present times, but there is in sew
eral notable quarters, evident dis
satisfaction with the rate of human
development. The attention of
the French chamber of deputies is
directed to the subject, and a bill
is being considered to impose a
heavy tax on bachelors, graded by
the degree of obduracy and ability
to be mulcted. The Emperor
William, of Germany, has taken
note of the need of soldier materi-
al to keep up the national prestige,
and has submitted to the landtag
a plan designed to promote the
growth of the family. His scheme
is to regulate the income tax by
the number of children in the fam
lily. He would have, in the case
Of those whose incomes are less
than 5000 marks a year, a rcduc-
ton make for every child. In this
way the family of six children
would be entirely exempt from the
income tax as long as the quota is
kept filled with sons and daugh-
tiers not of adult years. 1t is not
stated whether there is to be a
bounty for excess of the half dozen
or not. In the province of Que
bee, in Canada, it has been noted
that 100 acres of land is given to
families OF a dozen children. Ger
many has much less need for the
promotion of human production
than France. Posterity there has
little of the French reluctance, and
Russia is the only prominent
European country that has a larger
per cent. of increase. France, on
the other hand, is nearly stagnant
in population, and must soon deci-
sivcly be surpassed by its Tcutonic
rival. In some of the New Eng
land and other eastern states, the
question is being agitated how to
promote the growth of the family,
and penal devices are suggested
for bachelors. In Maryland the
Legislature has under consideration
a bill to discourage, if not obliter-
ate the bachelor class. Recent
writer's state that in New York,
and the other large cities, the most
fashionable circles are taking a
new departure in this relation, and
the proudest mothers are those
with twins. The world is likely to
fill up as never before the coming
century.-St Paul Globe.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-02-13
The Spring Assessment.

The opinion generally prevalent
that the city assessor can only make
assessments for city purposes, TIE
SrAl: thinks is unfoanded; as under
Section i, Art. 10, Session laws of
1899, approved March 9th, 1890, there
can be but one construction placed up
on it. The section referred to above
reads as follows:
The city assessor shall perform all
the duties i'll relation to the assess
ing Of property for the purpose of
lcvying, city, county and state taxes.
Upon the completion of the assessment
roll he shall return the same to the
city auditor, who shall lay the same
before the beard of review OF equal
ization at their regular meeting.
Section 6, same chapter and article,
provides that, "withln ten days after
the completion of the equalization
of the assessment as herein provided,
the city auditor shall deliver the same
to the county auditor of the county
in which such city is situated, with the
certificate that the same is correct, as
equalized by the board of equalization,
and the same shall be accepted by the
board of county commits toner's Of such
county in lieu Of all other assessment
rolls for said property, in said city.
subject to equalization.
1t only remains now. that the SCOT
to be appointed city assessor, whoever
he is to be, to give a fair and just
assessment to IL and all; a con-
summation to be devoutly hoped for.
Let every man bear his equal proper
tion-no more. no less.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-02-13
AN Enthusiastic Meeting.

The Deadwood Pioneer in regard to
the meeting called to name a man for
the U. s. senatorship says: 1.-THE pub
lie meeting that was %variously pub
lished IN the papers to take place at
different times yesterday, for the pur-
pose Of endorsing sone Dcadwood can
didate FOR the United States senate.
failed totally to materializc. One of
the papers stated it would occur at 2
O'Clock, but a visit to the opera house
and city hal! failed to discover any cn-
thHs;ss'ic asscmblage OF citizens. Two
reporters slcac answered the roll cali.
The next announcement was ut 4
o'clock, and outside of one reporter and
Il blazing fire, there was no movement
in the council chandler. The third
paper announced the meeting at OPP.
m. At that time both the fire aud
electric light had gone out, and tho re-
porter slowly followed their example"
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-02-13
A Midsummer Thunder Storm .


Last summer after a continued
of SIX weeks duration, the spell
vas broken on the evening of til,
enth of August by a powerful thun
Ter Storm.
All nature writ!.ed in agony:
Stream beds were dry and parched the ground
While suf' ring kline In pastures dry
With famishcd look, lay prone around.
Soon, night came on with darkness dense,
And heated stifling, %stillcst air,
Made rcspiratiOns short and tense
While deepest gloom, WIS everywhere.
Invisible, each shining star;
And Luna too, had "loascd the glim,"
While mut'rins thunder from afar
Came now and then, though distant, din.
Anon, the forkcd lightning's glare
Athwart the armament profound
Shot zig zsg: and each nerve and hair
Stood tense: alert toev'ry sound.
4 whispering sougli amGrg the leaves
Incrcaacs, till the tree tops bend:
And dripping from the pendent caves
The longed for, welcome ruins, descend.
How changed the scene at dawn naxt day
When soils bright rays illumcl the cast;
All gloom and drouth had passed away,
And sweetest air, supplied a feast.
Last evening, nature moaned In grief;
Today she shines in beauty bright;
4. rain drop, hanging from IA leaf
Becomes n diamond in the light.
This is m e%pito,ne of life;
A time of trial comes to all,
But, God ia with us In orr strife,
His love will lift the darkest pail.
UNCLE jog.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-02-13

Rapid City has put in a bill to the
state, through Col. NJ. H. Day for
SS453.s0, for freight on ammunition
and guns and express on guns, ammu-
milton and Announcements shipped to
Rapid City, which was approved by the
governor and paid. Mayor Moods, of
that city has also sent in q bill on the
same subject for $272.7O. Would it
not be in order for Hot Springs to
send in her bill, and he reimbursed
for the unnecessary expense in having
guns shipped here?
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-02-13
DEVILS Tower.

The sundance Republican of a late
date says that the United States land
Office at that place has received IN
structions from the secretary Of the in
terror to reserve that portion Of the
county 1.-TWO miles square) that contains
the Devils Tower. At last that ques-
ton is settled, and one Of the most
wonderful Of natures monuments will
be held by the government and kept
constantly on exhibition.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-02-13

In the Kansas legislature the com
mittee on political rights of women
presented a report in favor of the pas
sage of a bill which gives women the
right to vote at all state, county and
city elections. The educational COM
mittce will report in favor Of free
text books for schools to he furnished
by the state.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-02-13
Stations for Sale.

1 have a thoroughbred Norman
stallion and q thorough bred Clyde,
also two grade stations for sale or
trade for stock. Will trade for Hot
Springs property, if ! can get what
suits me. W. 7. MARCH,
Hot Springs, S. D.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-02-13
WEDNESDAYS BALLOT.
MOODY AGAIN LEADS.

Moody was given another inning to.
day and lost the senatorial plum.
Kyle made good second in the race
and Trip still held the unterrifed q.
The following is the vote for to-day:
Moody, 6s
Kyle, 50
Trip, q
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-02-13

NOTICE OF PRESENTATION OF APETl.
~ tiun to the Mayor and Aldermen Of the city
Of Hot Springs, Full River county, South Ds-
Notice 10 hereby given that ON the l4th day
Of January. A. D., 1891, the undersigned filed
with the Mayor and Aldermen, Of tho city of hot
petition asking the said Mayor and Aldermen to
disconnect lnd exclude the NV quarter of the NE
quarter, and the NE quarter Of the NV quarter
from the incorporated limits OF the city OF Hot
Springs.
Hot Springs. South Dakota, January "a. 1891.
3S-2t JAMES w. MARTIN, Petitioner.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-02-13
ELECTION

Notice ia hereby given: That on the a4th day af
s Sc , s ao y%tins & psss sGi I Sa.d her s.l,a !, s de:ihvp%a .sd,
ia. u special election will he held for the purpose
of voting upon the question Of issuin. the ,nego-
y, ssn sSg Ssk OF .hG IL s9 tim ys Of F q ! a!sss and q, :t Ate
purpose OF the erection of 9 court house and Jail,
and the purchase of a site for such court house
i RiSs as' ana a 81. sss. s0 oi sa ssss Il BAHIA ssia county The 81 bo HsIs
shall he Issued In denominations Of $1,000 each;
shall hr made payable in twenty years from the
rate OF seven per cent. pei annuin, which Interest
shall b. PAYABLE annually, with coupons attached
for each interest payment. The ballots used at
partly printed and partly written thereon the
words ss1or Issue Of Ronds'' OF ".Against Issue Of
Bonds:". The polls of said election ehsll be
o'clock in the morning and shall continue open
until the hour of 5 o'clock in the afternoon ofthe
sam. day, and the polling places in the several
lows, towit:
y. Wheeler, j. $. Zones and W. W. Lasleiche,
iMdgss.
y. Binnck, Il y. Fleet and Fireman Rose, judges.
sIecrs, i. NJ. yroman and Joseph Ward. judges,
Nanc!i. T.. Il Green, Frank jackson and q. ii.
Mrasarvc. judges.
:. Duck Creek precinct, Mt rowe,ls store. VIII.
anderson, Alexander Mcntch and John McEl-
iowney, judges.
sand Grcci, precinct, ut W G. school house.
y o.. M'rt.ari,lgr, Il. S. Weldon and James
Beaver township precinct. at sand Creek
sc',ool house. The township supervisors thereof
judges.
Hat Creek precinct at Earluloll school house.
o. 4. frary. l.. y. pucrson End IL. II. Bruncr,
!tcd Canyon precinct, at Riley G!bsnn'e DWELL
ing house. Il. NJ. johnson, G. NJ. Bourne and
W. Il. Gibson. judges.
house. iaairs T..c,:, r, il. lsSb!ns and j. 5.
I.0nks. judges.
Ode!l prspinc.. at tho school hopse. jill. Car
michael, Y. IL. Cook and Andrew Bus sow, judges.
Union township precinct, ut Tie Pool school
house. The tov. nship supervisors thersf
judges.
dwelling house. r.. o. Ecl:url, W. A. cule and
j.. II. Thompson, judges.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-02-13

FOR DYSPEPSIA and Liver Com.
plant, you have a printed guarantee
on every bottle of Shiloh's Vitalizer.
1t never fails to cure. . Sold by Root.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-02-13

sHILoH's COUGH and Consamp-
ton Cure is sold by us OH a guarantee.
It cares consumption. Sold by w. w
Root.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-04-03
HAWAIIAN JOCKEY CLUB,

llE annual meeting of The members
Of The Hawaiian Jockey Club will
be- held on NuAn y, Aprl 6th, AZ $50
n'rurh !, Nh ~ the Hawaiian ll0trh
g. q, BERGER,
BU secretary,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-04-03
HONOLULU FIRE DEPARTMENT.

The regular monthly meeting of
the Board of Representatives of the
Honolulu Fire Department was held
yesterday evening at the Bell Tower
Sixteen members were present and
the Chief Engineer, Hon. Chas. Is.
Wilson, presided.
A letter was received from the In
terror Department informing the Fire
Department that by and with the APP
provaI of Her Majesty's Cabinet, Mr..
John Neil had received the appoint.
ment as Fire Marshal for the city of
Honolulu vice Mr.. }. G. White, re-
signed. Thereupon the secretary was
instructed to officially notify all the
companies of the appointment of the
new Fire Marshal, and to respect all
his official acts accordingly. AT this
point the new Fire Marshal entered
the meeting hall, and was introduced
by the Chief Engineer to the mem.
bers of the Board.
The committee to whom was re-
ferred a certain complaint made by
one Fai Kee, store keeper on Nuu-
anu street, reported in regard to an
alleged refusal IT, allow him to enter
his own premises, that "the commit
tee find it to be a fact that at the
time Fa Kce was identified as owner
Of the premises, no time was lost and
he was Immediately allowed to pass,
and in regard to the loss, if any of
money and other property, Fai KEGS
own statement completely exonerated
the fire police aud the Fire Depart
lnent from blame
The same committee reported on
another matter, to wit, the charge
made against a member Of Company
No 2, for wrongful possession of
certain articles belonging to another,
which were taken from a ieweler' s
sore Oh Nuuanu street. The facts
being found by the committee,
coupled by crcumstantial evidence,
it was resolved by the board to notify
Co. No. 2 to erase The name of the
accused from the roll of membership
of that company, and that said com
pany he furnished with copy of the
committees proceedings.
After other business Of a routine
nature, the meeting adjourned.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-04-03
ron THE VOLCANO

no mo- m tAlimul4 aruuluaurrs
EulUHluNlnIl lhp Aulauu, advice
lNrm W #kr ihr lilln liuulr
aAA Auhhin
III 100 ~ fariaMpnlp
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-04-03

Auction Sales b. Jams 7. M5rgaA.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-04-03
SUSTAINING THE BlSHuP."

En,rop R,.,,,,7,>-.
thinb Tho p;shor Of uoroInI,
desorvno,ho synnathy of oil cloo.os
and fooI aon,.i,,rad thot nron ,I,oss
whn diffor fran, ill.,, i, aantoin n,ot
tors will not wirhLoId ranarnms
,,oosnrn of ,rooa faalinn 70 9isTarL
Aim attocLea as bo l. rrom uiIhin
ond fro,, oitLont waal oro
tOrlool.ar,, oyonodIy h.Id mn H.
Risbon to scorn and now uSomnnr
Porotns,, anita nninton+ionorIr
oinnI,. haco,,.o ha dnnsn,t l,naw a. :,
hettar o,r;nr j., hood and rot N
boor+ sn.o.n3. !, nIaninn ,ho nrn.
lato in = ridjrnIops Iiobt before tho
nnhlin lnroI,. e a,7nr a,nId
Va 10 'd.l,,o,.nd rron, thn hnnds
Of lie friends thot man i tho R,shon
of uonoluu
wiII ma, ur.,..,.,bo R;.bon 70 +ho
ovto,t of thi,,l.;,,n lin, j., a., ,ro,,
onswarohIo far 70 aanfnaod' aa2
u,o,,Iori,oeo,iaro ~ t,i, nt,,ato
,.i,,,,,.;,',' Il, -.
sid,r ,I,o 'difta,a,,,,aa' .la,. ~,
hl,,,,as,, ~, fl~,i,ti, sJ
IT,, - - It.. t,.. ~
,ona, ;la. ,,Io t.0aIo'I..a,,
aarta;nI,, a ~ y. I A. ~
+ooI aoiinI ,,ra,, - Ak, Lia to,.IoN
nr 70 ov,,loin ~. ,,,o,,,'inua 49,, A.
ot,ond ,Ln s.s,.;oaa 81 a'i7a, :, l,aa,,,
oe ,ha aoaa,,i ,....D',.,' ',''' - a,l
wi,I nn.aJ,, -. an i -i,I, ,'i'N 80
naY,,'l;ato ,t+aa,i,.,.a - .t;a
foI,a;t~,,l , ,', - H. Gaat ,Iaan
=, ,ho m,.1,,,,. ana,.I fnaa, TO-
Iool.a. !, ,f;.,.l,,',.o a,,,,.iIl.,,z
;n,'naaa,1 Dn+La ua,',nor,, ,nost
oIao, ,,o,,l,r ~ foct a,ota,nont i
modo Ri do nonsillor il on nm
;ns,ifohlo irnna,,go 90 SOW ,hat in
3be Bisbon,s nas'oroto tbnIo nre No
ro.oryod snots or n.ws If onv
moonina ottorh 10 thao. words If ;s
that in 1be second conoregotion seats
or news are reserved after = manner
that favors certain classes Let mo
sav word corcarnino This II
stands 10 reason tbat If the congre.
cation consists of fifteen ne7nle
there will ne No need for any ar
ranpemen, Of sitting. hut when the
church is filed Sunday after sunday
families form. as it were the pre-
scriptive right to occupy certain
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-04-03

No, good contemporary, the
BULLETIN Office has not been used
as presumably has been the Adver-
tiser office, for sending abroad false
reports concerning the Kingdom.
The BULLETIN offere the usual
courte>ies to foreign journalists, and
thus was taking advantage of, as
have been the necessities Of the
Kingdom, by the Advertiser and its
friends. No further comment is
necessary at the present time.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-04-03
Assignee's Notice TO Cred
ifOYS.

,EnE UNDERSIGNED assignee in bank
1 ruplcy Of the estate Of Wong Yee
Is ee Co., of Honolulu. Oahu. hereby
gives notice to all creditors who have
proved their claims against said estatr,
that he has submitted to Chief Just ce
Judd his final account with said estate,
aud has fled The said account in the
Office of the lerk of the supreme Court,
IRE .aratory to the payment to creditors
of "A first and final dividend. And that
On FRIDAY, april "a, 1891. at 10 O'Clock
\. NJ. he will app Y TO said Chief Justice
judd for settlement OF his. account as
such assignee, and for Il discharge from
Ill liability. f. NJ, SWANZI,
!; ssignee of the bankrupt estate of
Wong Yee kee Co,
Honolulu, April 2. 1891 ~ st
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-04-03
FOR Az RIA.


DR.. +. G.. DAVIES, De Sme', Oak. ,
says: IL have used it in slow con
valescence and prevention fro maIa-
rial diseases. where the drinking va
ter was bad | believe it to he brne-
fetal in preventing summer COM
plants; also one of the hest agents
we have to rcctiIy the bad eifgc's Of
the drinking water upon the kidaeys
and bowels"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-04-03
ASSElaNIF'S NOTICE.

IN HEREAS, Tani, doing business
w I'm er the firm name of TAM Il
Co, in koloa, Island of Kauai has this
day made an assignment of all his pro-
perry in trust, to the Undersigned, for
the benefit of his creditors Therefore
the assignee named below hereby gives
notice to all persons, creditors of the
above named party, 70 present their bills
to him, ca On b fore June lst, \ -. 1891.
And all persons owing the above named
PARTY are requested to make immediate
ayment to the undersigned.
II. WArERIOUSE,
Assignee for Iani Il 20
Honolulu, March 81. 1891. 76 Nv
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-04-03
FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1891.

Well, now, it is somewhat strange,
but, nevertheless true, that the Adj
vertiser has possession of the key to
the solution Of the "Behring Sea"
trouble. Why in the world did not
Lord Salisbury order our contem-
porary to cut and paste up these
dispatches before?
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-04-03

Is yds of Good Point for only 81
Is yds OF Challty for only 81
II yds White &c inch cotton, 81
10 yds White 36-inch cotton, 81
9 yds White, the very best 81
Mosquito Netting, 10 yds long and
q yds wide, ~
s yds Fine French Checks, fast
color, 81
Best Quality Diamond Dye Hose,
guaranteed fast black, 40c
Colored Bordered Handkerchiefs,
Sc each
Etc, Etc, Etc. Etc.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-04-03
ND3b[iE..

IL persons a'e hereby notified that
trrspassiug. trapping or SORTING of
games of any Kind upon the lands of
Naiohuii and Keal.ra is forbidden, and
viii be prosecuted to the lull extent of
the law.