davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-04-03
Notice.

All parties indebted to J. A. Beard
OF to Beard & Holt, will take notice
that have placed my accounts in the
hands of Saml. NJ. Garland, Esq,
for immediate settlement. Having
sold my drug store, and desiring to
settle with my creditors, 1 am in
need of money and must insist upon
an early settlement of all accounts due
me. J. A. BEARD.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-04-03
LOOK UP.

Look M. the clouds are breaking,
The darkness disappears;
Above the dim horizon
The Morning Star appears.
Look up, and claim the promise
That t.Whosoever will
May come unto this fountain
That cleanses from all Ill.
Look up, the harvest whitens,
The laborers arc few:
The Lord to you hath given
A work none else can do.
Look up for strength to labor
Our help is from above.
To God we give the glory
For all his wondrous love.
C, A, MCDONALD.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-04-03

DIR, Gunn's Improved Liver Pills, on
account of their mild action, are especi-
ally adapted for correcting spring dis
orders, such as impure blood, tired
brain and aching and worn out body.
They act promptly on the Liver and
the blood, and malaria from the sys-
tenn. Only one pill for dose. Try
them this spring. Sold at % cents a
box by NJ. "A. Miller,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-04-03
Bucklen's Arnica Salye.

THE Best SALvE in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
Hands, ChiIblains, Corns, and all Skin
Eruptions. and positively cures Piles,
or no pay required. Tt is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price % cents per box. For
sale by Roberts & Miller.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-04-03

fnal,s day "Wednesday.

All tOolS uayy VeuuesuaJ
Waterloo is steadily on the ssMarch.' =
'sSweet-williani, was heard from
lately.
Miss Myers spent several days with
relatives here this week.
Mrs. Emma Klum, daughter and son,
spent s.Easter' with relatives in Soda.
s.Our' school began Monday, under
the able management of Mrs. Kearn.
We wish her success
Grandma Card returned to Waterloo
Saturday, after spending the winter
with her daughter, at Toledo Or.
A party of tworknienn gathered at
proved the school premises consider
able.
Mrs. Geisler and daughter, will start
tives. VIII remain II month before
returning.
T. L. Rice, who has been engaged to
Sweet Home, departed Saturdy, to
take charge of the same,
A number of our citizens attended
the l. o. @. F. lodge Thursday eve-
ming last, and enjoyed an ''oyster sup
per. Returning about A o'clock the
next morning. Poor time, boys.
''Cumtux,n your criticism is 'ieul-
tus;' you should say strongest instead
of best spring, then the readers would
cumtux. Doubtless you never heard
the legend of Five drowned purps, or
the picked geeselins." and will thank
us for the ''information.'i Your NOM
depiume should be Tatawaka.
G. RITIc.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-04-03
LERANoN PRopucE MARKE-

[changcd Every week.l
Wheat-T0c.
Oats-45c.
Hay-Sl5 per ton.
Flour-Sl 15@1 p per sack.
Chop-Sl so per cwt.
Bran-50c per ewt.
Middlings-S1 so per cwt.
Potafoes-40e.
Apples-Dried, Sc per H.
Plums-Dried, &c.
Onions-5c.
BeeEDressed, 6@7c.
Veal-5951e.
Pork-Dressed. 5l@6c.
Lard-12I@I4.
l5c per 10.
Shoulders-96as I0c.
Sides-10@12Ic per lb.
Geese-Sll@12 per doz.
Ducks-ST SO per doZ.
Chickens-S4 0eCas5 90.
Turkeys-l2cl per 10.
Eggs-15sc per eoz.
Butter-56Y per Id.
Hides-eireen, hose; dry, 10e-
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-04-03

Members of the Lebanon Literary
Society hereby challenge the members
of the Brownsville Literary Society to
debate the question, "Resolved that U.
S. Grant was greater man than r.
e. Lee" the Brownsville society to
have choice of sides and to designate
the place for holding the discussion.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-04-03

Wanted at once, chickens, ducks.
geese, turkeys, dried fruits, butter,
eggs, and all kinds of farm produce,
for which will pay the highest price
G. W. SIMPSON,
ALBANY, Or.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-04-03
Notice of Dissolution.

NJoTIcE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ partnership heretofore existing between
o. Jennings and J. b. Writ. under the firm name
Of Jennings & Co.. formed for the purpose Of
doing general mill business. Is this day dis
solved by mutual consent. O. Jennings retiring
and NJ. Bnrrjgnn becoming the purchaser of the
interest of Q. Jennings. All debts due said firm
must be paid to Writ & Barriean' and all debts
owing by said Jennings & Co. will be paid by
them. o. JENNINGS,
March i3, 1891. j. b. WRIT.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-04-03

We wish to announce to the public
that we have large stock Of wagons,
buggies, hacks and carts coming direct
from the factory in the East. We have
selected these goods to suit the climate,
roads and people of this Vicinity, and
we cordially invite all those wishing
to buy anything in this line of goods
to call on us before purchasing else
where. CRUsoN & MENzIES.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-04-03

Rev. c. A. Mcdonald is agent for
the famous Epworth pianos and
organs, which for tone, durability and
finish, are unexceIled. Inquire at Ex-
PRESS office for prices and terms.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-04-03
cUmrux.


Friend Soda-Pop:-Having noticed
your .'effervesenee'' about having the
best spring in the State, it is with
pleasure we reply, by G.. Ritic's per-
mission, to your broad assertion. Using
your own language, 1 will say wake,
six for you are off your center, and
away off. Unless you were tender
foot in this country you would never
have caused the heart-burninSs and
dissension which your rank calumhy
has produced. But of this anon. Cast
your thoughts backward through the
dim past, and for fear your think
tank" does not work fast enough, let
me give it a start. Did you ever hear
the legend OF five young purps who
got too much soda water? the floating
mystery or three dead .geeslins" IN
sack? or the horror that thrilled the
multitude when the young lady from
Portland dipped up rat in the s'bur-
nished goblet" of your NECTAR flow
ing fountain?'' "Old stocking,n your
plea for soda sounds ''cultus' to me,
tnever sweatss," and the thousands
you speak of testifying will also testify
that they come to old Waterloo every
Sunday TO get good water, and the jugs
and bottles you So.laites have carried
away from here would make stack
higher than Mount Hood. Now, sir,
l say to you, in the awful voice of
usly-insulted people, yourspring
has six different names and every one
of them are chestnuts.
OREGON TRAVELLER
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-09-03
6 bicago; 81. Musuit. 81,

6 bicago; 81. MuSuit. Cine
entiesli@eNadri4t tommt aus Monroe,
Midisan. 2esten Samitas Nadmit>
tag tamea 3.pei Qauoiareider in baS
9aus bes nabe ienem BIase w~obnenoen
Farmers Sobn WiItinior, bort ben be-
tasten Mann, feline Gra,l ln.b Elm 3ebns
idbrises Rinb uorfinbeno. Na@oem
man ben Rerlen sueIen seseben. idIus
gen iie bic alten 2eute gu 8oben unb
ucrlansten BON LINEN 81 erfabren. no
lie ibr 0elb uerborsen bdtten. ais
ni9t slei@ austuuft eriolste, bolten bic
S6urteu idarfe Eai@enmeIer berpor
ulb folterten bic alien Qeute auf bas
Gntieslidfe. Muf bas @eidrei bes
Rinbes eilten Na6barn berbei es mare
aber su ipdt, 6eun Sic @efotterten bat.
ten bereits ben @eiit auisesebet. Nabe
bert Srte tpurben Die Morbbnben non
ben iie p~erfolsenOen 8irsern eri9oiIen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-09-03
gM poroiiol. Sept. Mau per=

DM ASPIRATION 1. Sept. Man per-
mutbe baB BaImrceba ii@ an gorb bes
Dampiers ,Mlmirante Goncel" befinbet
Der beute ben 9afen San Antonia pers
lieB. Die ,Gsmeralba" unb .Meons
easua" iinb aussei9idt sporben, nm bas
~eritsenannte GabrSeus 3urid3ubalten.
@abri@einli4 it's 9almaeeoa's abi@t,
mad MonteDibeo 3u euttOmmen. Nqe
9oipitdler bieier staSt iinb nit gers
~munbeten 10 aberfi(lt. bab man priuats
bduier ~ tempordren 9oipitdlen einri@s
ten muBte. Man i@dtt bic 9abl Der
Dermunbeten aui 1000. Das gisens
tbum Der Mubdnser Balmaeeoa's ,pitb
c~onis3irt unb batnit uerben bic uon ben
geftobenen Grpreiibenten a,ssete1ten
Notcn bcsablt merbcn. Die Banteu
murocn bebufs l1nteriu6uns ibrer Biz
der %terupordr scidto0eu. SIS berri6t
3ube in Der Staot, ieitoem man in enerz
glider Weiie NIT ben 8raubiitten
auirdumte. Die Matroi.n Der I'M biciis
gen 9afen l~iesenoen frentoen 56,ffe
bewaden bic metiicn pon N~uSldnbern
bemobnten 9taottbtele. Die eieser
~. EEr#8tN. 80 $500. fs~.FHaaAE1++# 4E%. No.
finb entl6roffcn, lire @esener 81 ipere
nidten. Gin geiipiel wuros seltern
i~tatuirt burd gridiebnns 0es @ebatteurs
9eon 2apm pom uSSyournal DC Concrete
pe6er Elm sensen Sic Sniursenten seride
ties gampbet pertbcilt bate. Sn Sans
tiago tpurben bic 9duier Balmaceba's
unb ieiner Nnbdnser pon benz miitbsnben
Mob, Der aud Bic 9abnifation seritDrtc,
nie6ergebrannt. 9almaceba fam pom
Slid iasen, baB e. benz golts1aufen
ni9t III bic Hdnbe fiel.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-09-03

HLEa 44L@EM #athftWrEE #Af2FaEHE
Cine orisineac grobe baiuDariider
@robDeit liefert bds int Gone bes Or.
Sisl'i6en ngaterlanO" sebaltene
,Neue Miindener Sageblatt' pom 20
Suli. @ir lelen ba anldBli9 Ser i1ars,
fen &ritifen preuiil6er Bldtter iber bas
baperil6e Giienbahnpeien nSSeoer
Sababer elmer totterisen preuBiiden
I56naa5e slaubt we9en cines l~lu9ludes,
bas auf Der Gilenbabn porfam, 0ift unb
Gale segeu ,lns Baperu ipeien 81 biirs
fen, uno bic freden Sritden MAIDEN i!d
berartis maaiis, oas mir lebbaft bebauz
ern, baB bas Sabr 1866 idon iO nett
biuter ms liest. s6aoe nur, ewis
i6aoe fur uls, oaB mir lett an biele
srobmdulisen 8uride setettet uno bas
bur9 uerurt6eilt iino, bic priigel, bic
linen i'm nd6iten Rriese beporteben,
ebcnfalls nit gu trasen l1ebrigers
m0sen bod bic fre@en Trib9sn oaDeim
blcibcil ooer ali 8apern uorbeiiabrcn,
1Den,l tic fbre 5abnliidise Moroersrube,
aud fottertse 5dnaube' gellannt, in Sic
Belt Dinaustragen; mir iinb frOD, ,De1,n
,uir oieie i6napsielisen RartOHelseii6z
ter nitt9)t mebr 81 iebcn brau6en, nno mir
brauden bann aud ni6t mebr 81 sdbs
men, mem, ,pir Bic lanspciligen ,Rums
pernidel Glurraliiere nidt in alien Gden
l1nb Gnoen Bel .uns berumlun9ern unb
aus 9unser liioocuti6e 9uft i6nappen
.iebcn. Sobalb 10 elm preuil6er Sd
ringsbanbiser bel nns erideint, merit
man iofort am i9le6ten 8etter, oaB bic
Sonne, Bic ionit lber @eredtc uno I'm,
seredte aufsebt, Die g%roBradisen Mf6pie
Scr branoenburgii@en Strcuianbbu6ie
ani1uue1t mag. 5elbit bet gei1p Be-
@+&El IGs6E@E#atA tE8&EE3 HE4E' Observation-Disclosures
sinnt 81 ipeien, iobalo ii6 Oie Tericnz
ionoerSiise Der &artoffelidalenuersolber
mad gapern in 8eweguns iesen.. Die
gooberisteit anf preubiidm 8d6ncn 1T
.uiel sr0ber, ais man slalbt, abseieben
bon SET sroBen Mcbnli0teit tpel6e bic
preubii6m Bessons nit Sdweinefal>
Zen bciieen. User i'm 2anbe oeS 56napz
les uno ber Gl,ouengeroadie 1erumre1s
Zen muB, miro Die 6iiiteren, braanen
preuBiiben Garrelt nit ocl1 enscn auz
pe,5 rrlo ben flei,ten Ueniterl0dern cher
fir omblltante gcfapsniB5eam, als fir
Giieuba5nsB a Iasicrwasen baltst.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-09-03
gleneite Madridt.n bes 9nlanoes.

8 reeSbnrg, Dpa., 80. Mu9uit.
Dcr ~l2idbrise @ap 2lopb, beiien Gter,
nabeS alina tpobnen, par lestenD onners
flag 81 ipdter Stltnoe bsimgefebrt. Der
Sunse bate eilte Mn5abl Sba9teln nit
&apieln fir Ginberpiitolen in Der Eai6e
n1b als feline Mlltter i'm je,en Ebeil
bes &6rpcrs, ben ma am Detten as Die
0erldnserung bes Ridens beseidnet, be-
attsitete traf Elm S6las bic Iaide unb
es erfolste cine grploiion. Dem ar1,sn
&[einen brannten Sic Rleioer pom '2eibe;
er erlitt srdBlide 8ranbmunben.
q ~ q . tt 81. Musuit. Die
Worlb" briugt 9eute eiinen Drief zines
friiberen 6iterretdii1en Diplomaten,
NORM cs beiBt, bab 9aronanin, maria
getiera, bic 3ulammen nit benz Grons
prin;en &uooIpb in ben Sob sins, cine
iuegitime Gobter oes Gaiiers Tran5
Soicpb seweien lei. gls Ruoolpb bic
les erfabren, babe Ct bei6loncn, guiana
men nit Dem unsliidli6en 81 dOden
Selbitmoro 81 bcseDen.
8albi ngtp 20. Migujt. Sn
pffiSieQen Greilen bilbet beute Sic Wa1s
oung Ser Dingc III Gbili4otn 0eiprd@ssz
ltoiT. aeiherlci birette NaGri9teu iinb
eia9claufcn, ielbit glmiral 8ropn, Oer
OaS 8er. !Staatens @el9lpaber ii Gill
eonnnai,birt, fat Ddbrenb Der lcbtc,,
Gage ni6tS pon liA b5rsn laiIsn. Son
piielen 5eiten Bort man Die Nnii9t, bab
nit bieler Mieberlase Der Negisrunsss
ltrllppet Set Rrieg liGt beelSet iei. Np6
b,iitebie Negteriing 9alnaceoa'S oen
sr5Bten Gbeil oes2onOes unb i9re Nr1nee
lei ooppelt 70 groB als Ste ser s5niurse,ie
ten. Breili9 betradtet man bic Gilz
naD,ne g%alparaiio's MS eincn l1,perm
5Ulas fit 8almaceOa. Sis 0cs 2etz
tern Jfcsicruns offi5isa fir seltirst err
tlart moroen, ,piro man oteielbe u,to ben
11elisen Weia,,oten 9ascano ta%ncrfen1sn.
yettercr bate beutc llntcrrconngen nit
Dem 0ebilis Staats> Sccrctdr B6ars
ton 3l1nb anberen Diplomaten.
q em Sort, 20. aas. Die bic
iise Tirraa 8m. O.. @race q So. err
belt pon ibrem 9auien Balparaiio cine
Dcpei6e, pelde Die MaGridt BON 8alz
maceoa's Nicoerlasc bcltdti9t. Die
Sirnra slaubt, bab bamit Sa!naccba's
Rcsieruns sciturst lei. Mnbcrer 0n
iidt lit General Goniul Stint, pclder
9laubt, baB bic @esisrungs> Nr:n,ec lid
nad Santia9o snriidsieDen t0nnte unb
bab bort Der Ra,npi fortseieet mir Be.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-12-18
PACIFIC HARDWARE CO., Id,
Fort Street. Honolulu.

The Pacific Hardware Co., Fort Honolulu
they ART ROOMS
Building where they have Exhibition Articles
MAS PRESENTS comprising examples of the following
Boston Rose Dubay Newport Ivory Queen Bsque Windsor
Royal Worcester Royal Devon Royal Hungarian Tulip, Orchid
Etc. Etc A choice selection Ware.
They have Just Received fine line
URE MOULDlNS Mirrors, Engaving Etchng
Paes Auoye, Etc. Etc. of the Latest publications
and baboo Tables Chandeliers Hanging, Piano Banquet Lamps
Statuettes, and Articles to
OIL PAINTINGS by local Wells Messrs Banfeld
Hitchcock, Mrs. Pauis and others.
is
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS
They trust their friends will
experienced not being able have their ted
earlier the their
little inducement O
A VISIT to their Art Rooms will, they be repaid.
Soliciting Of the
oyed the past they will ill all orders
prOmptness
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-12-18
SHIPPING NOTES.

The projected departures from San
Francisco for this port are: ) F, Austria
liza, bkrne Planter and bk Ceylon; brig
Lurline for Hilo
The Brit bark Pas. Of Leny engaged
in a novel way Of quick disch1rgin. to-
day. She discharged coal in pans, both
of which were disposed OF at once. being
succeeds by another pan of coal, and
so till the pans and Goals were exhausted.
The 5 China lett for Yokohama and
n"ngkong early this morning.
The steamer Mariposa, Hayward, mas
ter, arrived Ibis morning g. days from
san Francisco. She left that port on
Dec llth, and experienced fair weather
with light winds.
The stmr Waialcale left this afternoon
for Makaweli with load of machinery
for that place.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-12-18
pAsSENGERs

From San Francisco per stmr Mari
po>a, Dee Isl B Atberton and wife,
vars Benz II Austin and Geo Austin. Mrs
II ; Baxter, Hon r Bishop, " r GAS
tie, jr, Mrs d w Coffman and child. Il
Ii Fleming, j N Harvey, Miss b Han
ney, Miss Edna Iiar ey, J Lyman and
Wife, + j Lowrey wife and > children,
W Il Lockwood, Miss Fanny May, Judge
i Nc ully and wife, Miss Me ully, Mrs
Ii e Middleton, l. B Miner and wife,
elder Marthew n all, wife and 3 chill
dren, j W Olds, Miss Pease, Ouo
Schmidt, + Q Shorey, W II Smith, Fred
Steams, Miss Stewart, Or r b Williams.
and 3! IN transit.
From Kauai per stmr JAS Makee, Dee
l8G + Fairchild, G ii Fairchild AID 20
deck.
For Maui and Hawaii per ,slmr w G
Hall, Dec Hon w Il CornWeIl and
daughter, mir Cornwall. I Chong and
wife, ) NJ McDougall and wife, Miss
omithies, + j and Mrs nayselden, and
family, Mrs Alexander and son, MIR Mon
saFrat, & Fmdcn, Miss Fleming, J
Fleming and about 60 deck
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-12-18
INTERNATIONAL ruG.QF.MRR.

Of tae Honolulu Athletic Assoc
cjaton, commencing Saturday
evening, December 10Th, 1891,
for purse of one hundred
dollars (SlO0) or medals as the
winning team shall decide.
/. That upon the conclusion of the
tournament the sum of one hundred
dollars (SlOO) will be paid or gold
medals distributed to the winning
team at its option.
2 That each team shall consist of
ten men rs follows: SIX meE and
an anchor, three substitutes and
Captain.
3. That after the signal to start
has been given, no person but the
seven men shall be allowed to touch
the rope or any competitor until the
pull has been decided by the re-
fierce.
4. That the teams shall be drawn
against each ether by lot for the
first pull, the odd and even numbers
to compete with each other in the
order IN which they may be drawn.
). That the weight and height of
each member Of every team. includ
ing substitutes, shall be handed to
The Secretary of the Association be
fore December l9th, 1891, at u
O'Clock IN.
6. That the teams drawn for the
frsC pull on each day shall I've on the
platform and ready TO pull at s p m.
Z. That ten minutes shall be allow
ed between the closing Of one pull
and the beginning of the next, each
team to take their places in the order
drawn
8. That the tournament shall be
pulled on a level platform, laid with
batten5 one and a half inches thick,
two inches wide and bcveled three
quarters of an inch on TIE outside,
and placed SIX inches apart.
9. That the length Of the pull
shall be six feet.
10. That any kind of footwear
may be used, but must be free from
spikes and projecting nails.
II. That the rope shall be four
inches in circumference.
II. That the competitors shall be
allowed to use any substance they
choose to strengthen their grip.
10. That the rope shall be fastened
in the center by lever until ready
to start, and that the referee shall
signal the start and finish of each
pull by firing pistol.
ii. That the Captains of the
competing teams shall sign these
rules and conditions.
10. That the positions of teams
shall be decided by lot to be drawn
by the Captains of the respective
teams.
D. II. Witherspoon, American
Team.
j, NJ, Camara, Jr., Portugal Team.
Thomas Wright, England Team
Joseph Keta, Hawaiian Team.
W. Eade, Scotch.
&. W. Zieger, German Team.
OFFICERS:
Hon. c. j. Mccarthy, Judge.
j. II. Fisher, Rofroos
J. II. Boyd, Ner'reeS'
EpIIOWinr no tho tnop,e
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-12-18
DIED.

AUSTIN On board r NJ 5 5 Mmiposa,
Dee. Is, at p. M in Las. 1919 n,
Long. 1913 W, Geo. Hale Austin,
aged lG years and II months.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-12-18
HAWAIIAN nG1EL ARRIVALS.

The Hawaiian Hotel register bears
the following names Of late arrivals
by the Il NJ 5 Mariposa: Frederick
Stearns, Detroit, Mich; Miss Pease,
do; Max Eichelbaum, wife and
child, 5 e, Cal; r II Fleming, Chas
A MAR, Chicago; + J Ormsbee and
wife, Vermont; l. b Miner and
wife, Cal; ~ Lockwood, Chicago !;
John NJ Harvey and Miss Lily Bell
Harney, st Louis; G G Burnett,
Cleveland. Ohio; Rev Sd Whitmore,
Samoa; Ed c Shorey, 5 f; ID W
Coffman, wife aud child, Virginia;
DR. X b Williams, HiIo; Mrs II E
Middleton, Chicago; Miss A Stew
art, Glasgow; II Beecher and wife,
$ +; NJ Reynolds, Los Angeles,
Cal j w Odds, S f.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-12-18

VESSELS leAvlHa T8-M0aR0W.
r NJ 5 5 Mariposa, Hayward, for the
Colonies at lam
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-12-18
FRIDAY, DEC. Is, 1891
AaaigaLs
DEPARTURES,

DEPARTURES,
Dec IS
Stmr W G Hall FIR Maui and Hawaii at
10 IN
Stmr Waialeale for Kauai
Am bktne klikit&t. for Port Townsend
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-12-18

MIR. i. J. Levey's spacious sales
room was dcneely crowded at the
holiday sale LIST night q large
quantity and A great variety OF goods,
many articles being Of a high class,
We're sold, There were many bar
Gains
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-12-19

And in accordance with law aud the order of the
Board OF Directors Of the corporation, made on
said 10Th day Of October. 1891. many shares If
each parcel Of stock az may be necessary will be
sold at public auction at the principal Office OF
the company, No. II East First South street, Salt
Lake City. Utah, at II O'Clock a. m. on the thjr.
ieth t"Othl day Of Now mber, 1891, to pay the do
lnquent assessment, costs Of advertising, and ex.
pense OF sale. MOYLAN C. FOX,
Secretary King Of the West Mining Co,
SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH. November II, 1891.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-12-19
FREE.TRADE MILLS,S son.
He Seems Much More Sensible and
Patriotic than His Father.


The Sioux City Journal publishe.
the following interview with Eli Per
kins Melville D. Landon), the we'll.
known lecturer and humorist:
.'On the Omaha train for Sioux
City to-day was Congressman Mills,
of Texas. With him was his briph,
little boy, who had been in Mime
apolis school. The little fellow was
bright as his father, but did not seem
to know anything about the fallacies
OF politics. He was ready to answer
oil questions, and his astutenees as
tonished even his father.
IL asked Mr.. Mills if I might ask
the little fellow some questions and
note his quick schoolboy answers.
"'Certainly,' said the genial con
gresham, go ahead and you will
find Charley bright enough to answer
anything
"'And you won't interrupt us?'
asked.
"Certainly not
"'Now, Charley said, calling the
bright little fellow up to me, sl'm
going to ask some hard questions,
harder than cube root, and don't
believe little fellow II years old like
you can answer them
"'I reckon can said the proud
little Texan.
"Well, Charley | said, if you
lived in town where all the people
sent over to the next town 10 buy all
their things, what would be the
effect?'
"Why,' said Charley, 'all our mer-
chants would be poor, for all our
money would go away, wouldn't it?
We'd all be poor, sure
"'Right, Charley l said; now
how would it affect a nation that was
digging $lO0,00O,OOO out OF the
ground every year and raising $780,.
100000 worth OF cotton, and $780,.
100000 worth Of wheat if it seut tais
gold and cotton over to other nations
and traded th-m for store pay like
gloves and silks and linen and tin and
sugar.
"Whv. we'd be poor like the town,
of course
"Yes, Charley | said. But sup.
pose our nation made its own sugar
and linen aud tin and wine and kept
its $l0O,OOO,0O0 Dug out OF the noun.
tains and sold its tobacco and cotton
for gold?'
"'Why, it would make our nation
awful rich, wouldn't it?'
"'Yes, my boy | said, it would
"Again, Charley, suppose our
country had kept 800. 600, 900 of gold
and sold over $60O,OOO,UOO worth of
cotton and wheat and tobacco for
money for thirty years, how much