davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-07-01

Virginia promises t. take as conspicu-
ous place at the exposition as she has
always held in the SiSterhood of states.
Her Legislature has already appro-
priated twenty-five Thousand dollars.
and it Is regarded almost certain that
ii viii vote as much more at an extra
session nor rYinter. The counties and
cities have been authorized 10 make ap-
preparations also. and many II them are
81 deeply interested in the exposition
that il il believed that from fifty thou
sand to seventy-five Thousand dollars
viii be provided in that manner. Then
subscriptions from private sources. Gen.
Groner announces, are being made lib
orally and promise to reach fifty thou
sand dollars in aggregate. Thus the
state worlds fair board, which has been
organized. with Col. 4. =. Buford as
president. viii probably have about
one hundred and fifty thousand dollars
To eXpend to secure creditable repre-
sentation of the Old Dominion. The
state viii erect fine building.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-07-01
NEW KIND OF HORSESHOE.
Cork Held in Position 10y SFeet-Iron Plates
to Prevent Slipping.

to Prevent Slipping.
The London General Omnibus Com
pany Is about to make a through trial
of an improved horseshoe. which i said
TO have been subjected To severe tests
on the European continent with very
satisfactory results. says the New York
Post. The idea, which is the invention
of Frenchman named Pigot, is a very
simple one, consisting merely of the
attixing 20 the under part of the shoe
of two strips of cork, one on each side
The cork strips says printed de-
scription, are held in position by two
very thin sheet-iron plates firmly fas-
tened together by a rivct. The outer
edges of these plates are slipped be-
tween the shoe and the hoof The inner
edges are turned upward. forming
hangeS, between which and the inner
edge of the shoe the cork blocks are
tightly fixed. Between these danres Is
fitted a screwed bolt. with nuts at either
end, so that when the nuts are tightly
screwed against the hanges the whole
Is perfectly immovablc In order To
hold the cork still tirmer in position. the
corners of the flanges are turned down
over II, thus forming "a couple Of sockets
iilI' Nih'H tine CORK, Wllch AT hrSt
slightly projects over the surface of the
shoe, is jammed and compressed more
firmly every day by the weight of the
horse" These shoes are said to enable
a horse 10 obtain such grip upon a
slippery surface that slipping is almost
impossible and strainiug is greatly di-
minished. The Brussels Trgmy-ay Com
pany, after trying them for six months.
has adopted them for general use. The
extra expense is estimated at $50 a
year for each horse, against which must
be put saving on the wearing of the
shoe and a prolongation of the life Of
tine animal
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-07-01

Already So many are visiting thc fair
grouu Is cn = G@y tliat tho necessity for
corps of s.IuDn-cut ~sli.,.s i- apparent.
Indeed there .ss-.Ics Il be 70 greater need
for guides al present th@1 there viii bc
when the buildings are all completed.
81 is no easy matter 70 find ones way
about The gigantic structures that are
only half completed. and about which
-mrnou~g piles Of lumber. ir, II and sto.,c
arc hcapcd. Two guides are now doing
service NJ the park under the direction
OF Superintendent Geraldine. and thcv
are constantly employed. The way
and means committee has rc-ognizcJ
the need for guidcs. and has taken oc-
casion To supply the want. At its next
meeting tn" matter win be fully dis
cusscd. and 4 subcommittee VIII un-
doubtedly be appointed and given full
power u act. Guides appointed nov.
viii probably come under the supcrvis-
ion of the chief of the department OF
public comfort when he is appointed.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-07-01
musTAcAE DYE DYING OUT.
Very Few People U>, II Nowadays Wher
Thousands Used 80.

Thousands Used TO.
You notice the color Of your mus
tachc?-' observed the barber intcrrvgss-
lively to the New Tori, Herald reporter
with a tomato tinted fringe on his up
per lip.
Yes. l do. replied the other little
savageiy, as if he resented the talk as
too personal What OF it,
The barber became apoloCetic. i
was only going to say" lac explained
mildly. what change has come over
the colurs of muStaches during the last
few years Half n generation ago 1t
would have been impossible u find =
mustachc of the color OF yours II the
whole town. Men with yellow OF red
beg pardon. Sir-Iucu with blond" mus
tachcs invariably dyed them black
Almost every fellow you met had Il
dved luuStache. Now one rarely secs
one except in the police department,
where certain traditions are retained as
sacred.
But we don't sell bottle Of mus
tache dye in u week now. or hair dye.
either. Our customers have got To real
iZe that IL doesn't fool even = blind
man. You can tell EN- a block away.
I'm told that Inspector ByrEcs has
issued an order prohibiting the ward
detectives from using musta.ne dye ON
account Of ii beiuga give away When
people see man who has been dyed
they feel instinctivcly that nc must he
a Sleurhhound from the station house.
The importatiors of dye from Paris
have fallen of to nothing. and apprcn-
ticeS in barbcEinC cont huvc - learn
the business OF applying Il aS thcy used
to. In this shop we had " wooden BAH
with a nail hammered in it. to which
we would attach some ordinary rop"
tow. Then the apprentice wCUld pitch
in and dye il. and when he could apply
the fluid 80 that It gave an even color
and didn't stick the hair together like
50 much glue we would turn over q Gus
toner to him 70 try his hand on.
Another thing that isn't used 50
much these days i grease. This store
consumed three pounds Of ii Il day ten
years ago. and we don't get away with
Il solitary pound now. l once calcu-
lated that one hundred Thousand New
York men carried around one hundred
and fifty pounds Of wax in their mus
tuchcs. This was al the rate of one
ounce Of WA, To forty muotaches.''
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-07-01
COLLECTING 4 BAD BILL.
The Method Taken by Tailor to Ge
His Money.


The Method Taken by Tailor to Get
His Money.
\ Chicago tailor has devised new
way to collect old debts. y customer,
VINO Is employed in his fathers office on
the board of trade. has owed bill of
forty-fve dollars for several months.
Statements of the Indebtedness and de-
mands for payment have been made
once or twice a week since Thanksgiv
ing with no effect, and the young mans
father and mother have been appealed
to in vain. 1t was useless 10 sue, for
the debtor isn't worth a dollar. The
ease looked hopeless.
But the tailor is very foxy indi-
vidual. He happened to learn that the
young man was desperately in love
with pretty girl and that he spent
certain evenings in every week at her
house. On one of these evenings the
tailor appeared at the young lady's
residence and inquired for his debtor.
The youth came into the hall to meet
him. and when he saw the tailor he
almost tainted away. The tailor came
Out flat-fOOted and SwOre that the bill
must be paid then and there or he
would raise a row, so that the young
lady would be informed how matters
stood. The young man, however,
proved conclusively that he had only
one dollar and forty-five cents on his
person, and the tailor finally relented
and left. Another month passed and
still the bill remained unpaid. There
upon the tailor sent the statement to
the young lady and by the same mail
he notified his debtor of his proceeding
The young lady informed her admirer
that she could not love man who
didn't pay his debts. and, further. that
If he could not show her n receipt for
the bill within six days he needn't
come to see her any more There was
a terrific storm at the tailor's shop. but
the bill was paid. The young lady has
the receipt
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-07-01
y Wonderful Clock.

Japan possesses a remarkable time
piece II is contained in frame three
feet wide and five feet long. represent
ing Il MONDAY landscape of great
beauty In the foreground plum and
cherry trees and rich plants appear in
full bloom: IL the rear Is seen a hill,
gradual in ascent, from which ap-
pareutly flows a cascade. admirably inn
itated il crystal. From this point a
threadlike stream meanders, encircling
rocks and islands in its windings. and
finally losing it in a far-off stretch of
woodland. In a miniature sky u golden
sun turns on a silver wire, striking the
hours on silver gongs as it passes.
Each hour is marked on the frame by
creeping tortoise, which serves the
place of a hand. \ bird OF exquisite
plumage warblcs at the close of each
hour. and, as the song ceases. q mouse
sallies forth from a neighboring grotto
and scampering over the hill to the
garden, is soon lost to view.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-07-01
Indiana,E Ru.IAinE.

Indiana has begun the erection of its
building at the exposition, and is well
advanced in arrangements for its gen
cral state exhibit. The building viii
be fine structure, in composite French
Gothic style, 80 by H. feet, three stories
high. with veranda twenty feet wide
on ali four sides. OF the states SO. 600
appropriation So. 900 was set apart for
the building, but the latter viii be Il
$4,000 structure. the difference being
represented by donated building ma
teriaL The building win be entirely
of Indiana material. Commissioner
Haveus reports very favorabIy upon the
development of the various sections Of
the general exhibit of his state, and
says that exposition interests in Indiana
are booming in the most satisfactory
manner.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-07-01
Rnthcr nncrr. =

In April, 1889, Z. f. Reynolds. the
Utica N. Y music dealer. was visited
by Z. Z. Reynolds. of New Haven. Conn.
Each acknowledged that their names
were Elmer Ellsworth, and each were
named for Ellsworth. Of Zouavc fame.
Each was born in the same year and
week. The publication of these curious
facts brought a letter from Rev. +. +.
Reynolds, of Ludlow, Vt, named the
same and born same year and week as
= L. -. hnr- L.,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-07-01

Silver thaw Is most curious meteor
ologlcal phenomenon that has lately
been studied with much care at the
Ben Nevis observatory. by silver thaw
Is meant rain falling when the air is be-
low freezing point and congealing as it
falls The phenomenon points to an in
version of temperature at the time. the
temperature on the hilltop being CON
siderably lower than at higher alti-
tudeS.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-07-01
HEROIC COURTESY.
Ehc Courteous FrencIi:nan -,-vr- .tc,caled
IEi. CnrrIers Hnst,s NEI.t-lIL.-.


iiiS Careless Hosts NI>taA,.
4 recent French writer on -.I Iav-
olution. the Empire and the E"- .-.-
ton. cites an amusing iustau eut r LAT
hc calls heroic courtesy.
Percy. Lord Beverly. invited an.
with him marquis who Wa na. ... Gle
most valiant soldiers 81 the ar... .-
Condo. Wishing u honor his ruy-r and
the cause which he served. that .I taa
French king. the English peer ordered
his butler 10 bring him q bottle ol Sine
wine one hundred years old. '-a rtr IL
sunshine in crystal"
He opened il carcSully and Offered q
glass to the marquis. saying: "It Uu
deem it worthy the honor. wi" you
drink in this wine the health OF t1
lling?''
The marquis tasted the wine
How do you like ito asked the host
Exquisite. replied the marquis
Then" said Lord Beverly, -tui-h
the glass: only in fun alass can one
drink the health Of 50 great and SO un-
fortunate a king"
Without hesitation the marquis did us
he wa, hidden. Only when the Eng
li.hInan tasted the wine did hc learn
that what ne had forced ON his guest
was castor oil; and henceforth he held
the politeness Of the French toward the
English in the highest esteem.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-07-01
SPuRiOuS SWEETS.
\ Connections iIin" That Pans Out LarG"
eu;sntitirs nf i;oGus Sugar.

y
Quantities "f i;osus sugar.
y peculiar seizure was made by one
Of the officers connected with the health
department in Il little East side gro
Gerry store recently, says The New"
York Commercial Advertiser. Three
irnoccntziooling flour barrels were ap-
pretended by the iron hand Of thc law
ana borne away upon truck. = pro-
ceedinC which caused the proprietor OF
the cSta abli~hment To- swear in high. low
and mc,3ium height Dutch. These in
nocant-lool5inc flour barrels came from
a little village which decks the vcrdant
hills Of central Connecticut. the home
Of the soft. fine ham. where the sur
rounding landscape smiles with the con-
victiou Of being fully insured and the
wooden nUtmcgs Tipcn in the sun. New
Preston Is the name of this ScQucSt"rcd
hamlet and it is distinguished for two
things boarding school ut which
thirteen Young men OF cadavcrouS ap-
pearancc SubSi>t upon hope and Greek
roots and the only sugar quarry IN the
land. \ large deposit Of soft lime rock
has been mined for some time past. and
the result of this labor. after passing
through certain mysterious proce~~ca at
= ncignboring mill. makes It., bow as
first quality granulatcd sugar. This
pleasing little industry has been -four
ishing for about ten years. and the pro
prjctors OF the sugar mine have waXcd
opulcut. The bulk OF the rock dust l.
sent TO New York as -four, and here it
Il mixed in its proper proportion with
the real article and worked of on the
gentle consumer. OF course. the Spuri-
ous part of the SwccteninF doesn't melt.
and IL - only detected by close in
SPection Of the bottom OF the cup after
drinking. Thc extent of this little vari-
ety of food aduiterItion may Toe graspod
when it i stated that the output of the
Connecticut sugar factory is several
hundred barrels per week.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-07-01
CENTRAL AMERICA.
The Ola Civilization and the NcUcst "7 t're
Ws.fcrs hemisphere a. $50 !i.rs.l.-..

The Ola Civilization and the Ncwozf "r tiro
~sstcru Hemisphere - $50 ii.rs'.--. -.
Central America, the --
ar. -.c~--.t i-i-i-- -in-. - ----
ne-ai-na,-e. g. 30 isr v-.ii a..-r
e,-I...-- --r ~taI-- -s-.-
rr.. -r--.--- .- .-r
Li.Gl s. giy.-- -t.r agc i-- ,..a--s
t. ttie l-alraI tmo-i>al .ra;--. a..
made ,.n i-,l--rIlsai report GA El- t-rl'-:
and t'sc outlook, which hc pr1ngun-c-
very c.ooara cling indeed.
rs. --s-i r,uart win nos be pre- aa.
far -nI-e ,.s-'.s. Licut- Scri-sn F..
rofcrcn-- q src Proa-ross ulads ia r--
position matters hy fho f1Hr cguHuri"#
IN Central America that t1e a. s-t
f,r IA interesting and cN.r.' cent l.....'.
from tEcm II most Cn-ouglg glu-: ...yi.
nos. sr,.-s fp understand Tie Tai., 81
IL 81 thr orp.rturity aiior3as h- p,
NDria's Columbian gSp.sii!ag ~ 81 -
90. ~ .iainaie;. Nnach Interest s-.s
ruaEiies-,f: i1 ..-.5.si.i-n .ii-.--.- ..... .-t
Turils i~iaua ,au same --e ..t-r ,r--. BE-. ..E-
il.sl. fhc people all seem anNiogs i.r
r--1l--:.i.i.u az ti-i-c-e-
II J. -:Hu.,. g commission has Hr.n
appointed and "a small appropriation
seca:-.-i. The :,a1Huda commission ...l
o,:.i dire =, - ,-iL3s lac GiTy.iar H.l'.l
ar.1 the ..,-tloriti.-5 If ths scru.t--.sl q.
chicago. and 1.at through iae ..s-:i. I'd
..i i.I,.,-i ..-i-,. IT, Fcap-. of g.. --l-
.--.. pr i.Ela.iv ..gsi.o.-s .lat c'r.i- g-.-
hili, ..spuiI not j., pla-c1 ,yitl. .,l..t ~
t.- ,.o..t iaaI: islands. thc preference
of -. .s.-.rfi:..-ian hing f,r .s.5. a.. "a. ..r
or =diaiuinr that ano.tei o. E.2a3~.
:7.-.-.-- forts are i--'f,.. --4:.slr .s r..rsl
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-07-01
RUSSIAN DEPEtIITy
Priests Who Are in the E.e..
Getting DrunIr
...1t,, .g-tcs tsur'.- Soc.
f..l rs.r.. y.-a-s4 s..
sect Eaat Ei-p"uar. l...
little CL-sI.r.


Il l.L' cora pom.
~" = go. i'Ha 10
b.. Ha .'". 'a' round Woe
.---'- .-.- ..i.' iiH'.'
''" ...
E- .i"h lH'E "'
.'E... aH i.',.-.'.I-
- - n' '' @
s- cd .r'r..e. ln'aF'.'..
rang. n'I, on ga.
Fi-.'' ..' ..''H - '.' '''.
ir .1J''t- ~ '.'. H.l| '
--,a '.' t.ii j.. '''.
@.''' 90 '-'I..' "'"
...r ..E .''." .'.'. eiil ''..
ta' ,.i ,.-' '."'lHe.'-. D"
@tir
....,,
l" '. ''.'
f,.-.'''
't-' 'r '.s''
d. a. ...',
o..-'.E. i.-'' "'- '.
is l",
' '-
'.
H
- .-'. .-.'
.-s.-
9it'' 3 i'a'a.' '''' '.-'''-
w. .... e. '.t, t.... ..
J.. .lE.'t 'sa . "i''-1l''fh I''...
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-07-01

Near Southport, Tasmania, some very
fine caves were recently discovered and
explored by three tourists. The el-
trance is through a limestone f.-.al-
ton. \ strong stream flows alou- t.e
floor Of the chambers. The FIRST cham
ber reached 10y the exploring party
showed some beautiful stalactite-. an-
along the floor many fine Stalarr.la
were seen. ON the lights carrie. I
the party being cXtingui-hed, ,ay '..'
ing and sides Of the caves seemed
studded with diamonds, an effect -.e
TO millions OF glow worms hau-."-
the sides Of the walls and from '
ceilings Further on several .alF
bcrs were explored, cacl H-'.a
gTalder sights The time gt -E~'--
being limited. the parry had tor,.urna ~
ter travcrsine distance of ahol. three
quarters u a mile, but. from What va
observed. the caves cyidgutlE e>ieh..-
"A distance OF three cor tour milc- -
only living creatures seen were gov
worms. -Golden Days.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-07-01

Two Buffalo ladies, having a.tea..-
a lecture. returned home az about 10
o'clock. and on the stoop made OBJ, i-'
pleasant discovery that they had '.'
gotten their latch-ley. They rrnE --0
bell repeatedly, and waited ln i-a'--.
After fifteen minutes Of waiting "--
bell ringing the girl opened the "...
Katie, why on earth have you Nel. ~
waiting SO? Didn't you hear ue f.D-
cried one Of the women. Yes, MAJ '.-1
said Katie, with an air Of some CON-
sion. but / fought IL was m' N'--7
man. ma'am. an me an him bad % =
fallin' ont last Noondah. an J i""-''
taich him a lesson. ma am.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-07-01

We have noticed when % ".'.'
asks To be taken to the silk COUNT .rlr
speaks in n much louder voice rs-g
when She asks 90 look al '.'.
remnants. Globe.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-07-01
co-y@:-.hs o2yv->H- coM-.


Ga~s- e. ..... s'.-sa as -..-.,--.!s.
C:.a-. j. ..e., q tie secret ...--t.s r,-
r.i-s. E.: -.atir fro. E,-.'.-... 81.
:-.--.t i.- t'..lt .'.o .ra.. 4uit a.. :... -sa..
iu@s-.rs q, ----n a. e..ia &c. .IH s...- ..
.'.n.-..s3 sslr..- ..i- ,;-sli..- g. 49,
&~.i@I f.r r.. il lion a. r- ID
ti---,-. s-t thc rGil. To fac v.l1. os
thoee coins ..o-;l .... 55 cent. .-. 90 81.
vouid bear an aPpra apriat, 5s - .: :.0
iE--riptiou or one side ald th- h..3 f
tsi-.--''Ia 90 IT,. .---ar- The. .ns
yr.ula be- legal .oa1or for admission ID
ta- s..ir. and II f. a-licvcd II i,., IT,
njs-"3a Of them ra-.l5 b- h..e5t lv
-ai. --s and r,,ai1rl aa SONY mir -
tEc actual cost oI the coins g.. l,r; :sJ
cents each. the government v-ou.1
make between 5-i.u9J-0ga and 5IurJ-aH1
profit Or {; ~. 90 l.l-- 80 the rovcr--
ln"nL 3 ;a..cl - appropriated FIR ti.
i"Ir. Il -j.15H.U'J were kept ;ls s.,.i.
v,--ir-,. which tie trsssu~y o.si.ial- ....
would D.. ..--t. lil5a.v e.. profit EvsHll
Ee S+.oa"-""2- \ cou-r,s..iru@l l,ris'--
tjou pnrmittin" tifn iasuaurc cf t5sa
coins v.iii De uccca.ary-. but ~ Capt
Porter plan has hceu i2dora"d ~ t:sa
local fair oa.ciais It j. not unlikely
that a hili viii be prepared authoriziug
tlr- Issuance pf the coins.
.Sl,.uia congress take favorable notion
Capt F.rter .lv.. coin could bc de-
signed .hat would cost much less Gr=a
30 cents and yet bc as attractive u~ one
ut that price. Thus the profit 10 ta..
government would bc much larger
Capt Porter has made application for
a patent ON his scheme. Director Lcc-h
Of the mint has, ind. :sed It and says Lc
can sec NO objection u IL.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-07-01

no you need Job Printing? II. so, give the
I IL FREEMAN - trial order.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-07-01

2O cen
Il -
fwn II
beet Y
fhis t|
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-05-03
August
Flower

For two years suffered terribly
with stomach trouble, and was for
all that time under treatment by a
physician. He finally, after trying
everything, said stomach was about
worn out, and that l would have to
cease eating solid food for time at
least. 1 was so weak that / could
not work. Finally on the recon-
mendation of friend who had used
your preparations
A worn-out with beneficial re-
suits, I procured
Stomach. bottle of A ugust
Flower, and COM
menced using it. 1t seemed to do
me good at once. I gained in
strength and flesh rapidly; my ap-
petite became good, and / suffered
no bad effects from what 1 ate. I
feel now like new man, and con-
slider that August Flower has en-
tirely cured me of Dyspepsia in its
worst form. JAMES E. DEDERIcK,
Saugerties, New York.
w. B. Utsey, St. Georges, S. c.,
writes: I have used your August
Flower for Dyspepsia and find it an
excellent remedy. @
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-05-03
SALE.

NOTICE is hereby given that the un
dersigned, having distTained certain
goods and chattels, the pr perty of Ngov
Kee Chan Foo Kee, for non payment of
rent, under the statute in such case made
and provided, and the said rental and
costs of distraint and removal remaining
still unpa!d.af fifteen. days distraint;
the said goods and chaltels will be offer
ed for sale aG Public Auction at Sales
rooms of j f.. Morgan, Auctionecr, ON
SATURD Da9, the l4th day of May, 1892,
at 10 o clock A. NJ, or so much thereof
as shall be necessary to the payment of
all arrears at the time of such sale, to-
gether with the costs of such distress,
removal, custody and sale.
The following is the list of goods and
chattels above referred to-
J. Square Tables, Round Tables, %
Wooden Chairs, 3 Assorted Chairs, /
Wood Horses, Joss Table, ! Meat Safe,
| Hanging Lamp, l Clock, ! Stand
Lamp, Lot of Dishes, Bowls, Spoons,
Cooking Utensils and n. w. Boards,
Etc, Etc.
(-igned) GOO YORK,
1U3 LOT Per G. Awana
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-05-03
POUND NOTICE.

1oS N the following described
animals will be sold at public auction
on SATURDAY, May IA, 1892, at IL
O'Clock noon, at the Government Pound
al Makiki:
Bay Horse, white forehead, all legs
shod, branded ''LJn ON right side of
neck,
SoTe Horse, white forehead, all
legs shod, branded x" on left hind leg
! Dark Bay Mare, an legs shod, brand
ed "1'' on left hind leg.
Black Horse, white forehead, brand
ed "Jl" on left hind leg
Bay Horse. white forehead, branded
''D' ON right hind leg.
Ess Owners Of the above animals must
send in their claims within IL days,
otherwise they will be sold on the date
above named. ID. KAOAO,
Government Poundmaster.
Honolulu, May 2, 1892. 4l0 2t"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-05-03
PART IL.
BOOKED TO LEAVE.

The following passengers are book
ed at the Office of w. G.. Irwin & Co.
to leave by the h. NJ. S. 5. Mariposa
for San Francisco:
Mrs A Lydgate and 2 children,
Mr. and Mrs Kuudsen, Miss Knud-
sen, II II Garstin, Mrs w Douglas,
f w Thrum, II Garrick, wife and
daughter, b ID Hggs, w A Swiner-
ton and wife, DIR VIM White, f L
Macdonald and wife, Alfred Michel
and family, f A Waterhouse, } G
Scott, j Ehrhardt, f Hellwig, Geo
l. Falrchild.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-05-03

No doubt employees find it very
difficult during the present depres-
sion and falling off in trade, to keep
up their staff of clerks and la5orers at
salaries and wages formerly paid
them. Would it not be better under
present circumstances for employ er
and employee to agree on reason
able reduction of wages and thus
prevent men from being turned out
on the streets, to add to the great
number OF unemployed, whose only
relief seems to be to emigrate to
California or Australia, where, from
all reports, times are much worse
than they are here.