davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-30
8iutg ntb 0nt.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Gs aiest sisle @ittel, melfe r!5gii1
mie Ef %esfpnmcn finb auh is''eff per-
fhwtneen, at,1 $40 fi9 Gr. @u9nft G1=
nis's 9anhuresr Srppfen elamal Gin
ears parldaften, babsn fie Eit hauernb
su ertaltfn ernuft. Sci @%erfcpfuns,
manaelteIter geroauuns, SiabunSen,.
rerbanern nit 8rpfms0 @hmsr3eu In,
unterleib, Ser gruit, benz 8lGsn, faueram
Muffpesa, sfdsbeit nnb Mabiateit Der
gliebsr, snDtnrei, un,einem gtut,
Observation-Disclosures, @ttembesleat-
rluasen. sntfeIenben 6aatfranfpeitcr,
ge(hwaren. ofenem @unben, &triflapisn
&C., taten fih 81. @uNnf Spnta's GAM
burger Srppfen burh lore ttutretntssnbe
unS bic Gbdtiefett bes Masers unb bes
Garmfanats fDreernbe @irfuns auSse>
seihnet, btefelben iinb babsr befrnbers
bsterif6en, nerp6ien sSrauen als fetmerSs
los ansenebm ptrfenees .eeiimitist gu
empfetfen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-30
.,@nt ausfehen"

farte ab. Gs ltest tiefer, benn Is bdnst CON rem aes
funben 3ufanhe her tnneren Organ. as. IN bic esSer
%antbdtiS, BARN fisbt man qeIb une saGts aus. 1T Der
aus, fnb BITE Nteren ansesrtfsn, hann ii,bt man
grdmttf unb rerorieblt9 aus. Gorge fur auto Sc
{unbtett, banr wtrt Du sSut ausfeten". Gleet,,e
lebenb auf bic tnnsrsn Orsane siupirtt. ga psrtretbt
.usIet& ausihldse, 9ef4phre, Gleften unb lpnfise
unrstntstettsn Der 9aut, nne perf&aft etnsn rstnsp
lstnt. gu taben In Der apotbtte pom Gerlpb Drstb,
Itrmpion q Go. SO Gents pe 6ia5&e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-30
Or. HathaWay

Sunse Wauner,
welM' In Gplse Dor
Su9enb $ Sinber
an Werpeni9pd@.
letben, ttre9ebens,
TRAIT %uatersraber
1aben nnb tbrs
MdnnItmfeit pertr.
ren, fcnten ben bes
ratmten Or. Sas
ttamau spfprt con.
i~ulttrea. Delaebi
atht, Rerpeptrants
teit (mti ebfr ollie
Eraume) wirb mtf,
fenfHaftltG unf
mad ben nelefter
Metbobeu bebons
belt unb NIT BEN
srbbten Grfpls.
sc fDmmt ntH,
horQyf an, Oh man
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-30

&le eas befte yfiffef en,pfDbfen. Il.
eeRars, DIpmcutb Co., So., wat 1888.
~ III hur4 ueberorbeifen on Bitfern unb @dlafs
teHefgsetf jwti Sabre lang, sebrau9te bafar paItor 95s
MSS Nerptn-Stdrter nnb Fam q aIs has bette Weittel
ss5nf erapteeleH' 3. BornberE.
66r e&ipfuDeI UNI e~9laFofgteit.
GtGouiB. Mo. wsai 1890.
<d4 BEN eriten GbHeippn bon ,,pofpr Qbuio's
N~tfpens6tdrfeE. f&itef ID mieber gut, mos porBer
etgt eer Eau mar. unb beferte fh riein 2uftanS
Drannli6. 10 Dob aud Der &nninbei periniuanb. sd
enIylep!f bebbalb has WtitteI cuFs Bette.
$50 y. groaowas. e.S. emri@.
atttIe Rod Nrf.. SnIi 20.
- bofterfe HeuH SABRE lang. pine and MIR afuhe
l.e 1n er!oifen lett Id aber Doftur Qbuios gerpen.
$taflsr nopus Rnb bic Antdae. ruelte eintp phumodht
ssalt@ martMs ~etrfHmnnbtu.
a c&BSt
NA etx StrfhtsEss Hn4 tnr ytespsxistbssn
mirD Jtbem Der es oertnnat. s~uaejoubt
C 9rue :rbalttu aud bic Webiain urnJpuft
3teIt 9te6tstu tunrbe felt benz Sabre 1879 bon BEN
oc&iD: paffor aonia Sort Wdpne. Sub. sptereita
uue tetf uuf5r ssiner aufoeiinng bon ber
kOENIG MEDICINE co
3SS Randolph ST., CHICAGO, I'll
Bet atpcthefern su Babes fir
e1-C0 ote 6fafde, GTsIafajen fur $3.50
6rogs S1.75, 6ofar S0.@o.
Sn 8 an Mntonio BET aboIpb DreiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-30

8einabe Z Sabr lit i6 an eimem
beftigen Magenleiben nadbem id per>
ifieoene Mittel obne grfolg ansemanbt,
GRIN i'd i6lieBli9 gu Or. 9uguit So
rla'S hamburger 3ropfen. : Sgnas
WelB, 2728 BroabtpaD, @IepeIanD, 8.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-30

mdgung ge3ogen perben, unb omar
bolb, benn gar 10 oiel 3eit lift "a nidt
mebr gu perlieren. UNI ii6 tpenigiteas
iiber hie duBere 6orm, in Der bas JeIt
sefeiert merbeu ioQ, i6liiilig gu perben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-30

Die 9emofraten bon Colorado
SountD baben fi9 fir glarf ersldrt !;
bic bon 5apette fur Sogg.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-30
9 at Obio. StabtI oIeboJ
SnedS Gpuutp. S. S.

~ W Ne
Bront 5. Gbeneb bsidmbrt. bab e.
eer alte's partner Der Sirma 8 s. @benet
q 0. 1T, tueIde @eidafte in Der Stabt 20.
leoo, in o~benaenanntem Gountb unb Staate,
fput, nno caB bsiaste Hirma bic Snmme bon
etHAunbert Dollars fir iebsn Sail
non &atarrb be3ablen ptrb. Der burd, ben Be.
brand, bon SaIl's Ratarrb Sur ni6t
sebellt tperben fam.
6ranf S. Gbenep.
Delettporn Dor mir unb unterI1rieben in
meiner 9eeenmart am 6. September .. SO.
~. q @. @Ieaon,
SS Sefentliher Notar.
9au'S Ratarrb fur pirb innsrli1 sencm.
men. uno wirb birett ouf bas 8lut unb bic
idleimisen Obsrfdfen bes sbftemS. east
gu9 u%lnionit 3eusniiie fommen.
y. S. ebenep & 6 o., 8olebo, 3.
~ Ssrfauft bon Npotbetern 10 6.
Srinft 8erliner WeiRbier aug
n - ~
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-01-23

hseems as II Tennessee is forcing
some Of her honest, hard working men
" expetrtation, In order that they may
make living outside Of her borders ct
,alr wages, while she works her thieves,
noase breakers, house burners and
o'aer criminals at starvation wages,
uut leeds and clothes them we'll, all for
sne benefit Of the heartless but rich
isssees ~ Of her penitsntiary convicts
suen - soil u not fruitful o. patriotism
ana law-abiding citizenship, but will
produce the opposite extreme q anar.
Vay and social disorder. II may be law
=, ,ad necessity and statute, that compels
~ honest Tsnnessseians to forsake
10 ,anlly and home, IN order to make liy.
ms wages in Texas Or in the Indian
country, because they could not com
p,. ps.e with convict slave labor near
s',. sn.!eovllle, the home Of these honest.
Nv eSpatriated miners. NJ :
YI y 7 ~ r II s n-H e.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-01-23
....v nssc ~ Always 1so16 1vil
s,e Cesditssas Osbsa 1an1t4e afaa.

~"
..,,,.@c,v nov1r " thaA liss i'm.
!pe =. .Is ~. dsnr.yity d ipdividu,ls.
ssoss .. :. ..ritinalv illustrated In deeds
oa'.. ',.., .nd moral courage. The
q pn,,.. ~. er,ma i. hereditary. that
ias. :, ~. ~. go = work the descend
y ~. h.rdened criminals up to the
sns~ r,.na AZ human virtue. II a
. s,s. ss Auatralia was peopled BY az
n.s a,.sa ,.,ona vhen the eold fever
s ' ~ riches Of that far-on
aelvp ~, ~. Not more than iifty years
s0.s =. s....d .ince that event, and now IL
- IA !. . diasoult tasl. : ve sre told
WV. ..,... .ra travelAra. 20 discrimi.
ssse anonss. tnas peoPle' 'ae 1e'o.na,
aas Of the ielons 49, ~sls -. 'ae.s . "ueu
The GOLDEN Hess.les " ,so we .o'1'.y .
xere hrst eaposea sau p.ousn. 4aoo
.ue. condauons su'iuuauans ,,. .no'e ~
boble sons q sns om.ea -. -. Ml.aom' ta
hsve been oa.nseu' aau "'sn 'ness !.
hsve cnanseo ~ spA..s ~. ~ ps.pos. ., -
tho new genela''v1s, J. D4S -. '1e .o''o.
soas discovery y =. soa.' sn ~ ny
women nov .ssteo'.a9 ,'. q. .a av'.vl.Dlo
b al tne waihs = .' l'sa' way
have been dragging OUT wretcneo ex-
,,,anoe a was the fate Of their fathers
- ..a ,nothers A half century aqo. Some
~. ~. -. +ha o,srL,rc oha;rs
q tnose VINO Wo.e 'ao o.s sae'n'
whose virtues developed and expanded
-,th tho onnortunitutes that surround
= M tham. and many Of them are credita-
Il. and useful members Of society.
-
II tmsy or may not De that the SOL
dierly qualities o. tne jews on both
ddes o. our CIVIL ~ nas oeen prougns
In question. AnynoW, 2 mr.. simon
Wolf aided oy otner isresilses, nas ses
90 loot enquiry On sae sulsec', ana 10
thus getting tne e1perience ana ooser-
vatioa q omoess oQ posn saaea Zen.
John D. 0ofdon, q georgia, among
other things, Wflssen p answer 70 MI.
VOL, nas We iai0~1n9
Ver.alniy' 49,, z "a - ~ Owe knowl- %
;use ;s,9 oon,d on, not n - a...si i'm ber rolnn-
teered ss soldiers and sailors a. both
ddes, md na9y q came under nv imme-
elsse oosslsss.oa = \ soi0ats a VS. goa.
nieSsc,. III 1Ssf33Is IN y6otr Hde.i;4S S.snS
m.,s , ,,. 80.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-01-23

Three grey-headed maids, and one
silver-haired matron, appeared before
the House Committee in the Judiciary
at Washington on the 18th, and made
speeches in favor Of all women voing in
all federal elections. These ancient
girls are we'll known by the christened
and patronymic names, as Miss Eliza
beth Cady staunton, Miss Lucy Stone,
MISS Howell Hooker and Mrs. Susan B.
Anthony. Ever since the writer could
recollect, these political old wo-
men have been medling about the bal
lot for their sex. We wish that Con-
gress would pass a relief bill in their
favor giving each of them the right to
vote at all elections in their sphere Of
action
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-01-23

Thursday, the l4th Of January, 1892,
will not soon be forgotten by the peo'
PIE Of England, and more especially
the city Of London. In the tapestried
hall Of sandringham, there lay the
pale, handsome face, white in death,
Q. Duke Clarence, eldest son Of tn,
P'ince Of Wales, heir presumptive Il
tie British crown, while Royalty I'D
loyalty wept tears of common faltn
AID generous love Of country.
Elsewhere in the city Of London, be.
meath the sheltering dome Of some
spacious cathedral, lay the silver
locks, pale brow, and wrinkled face oi
the great and venerable Cardinal
Manning, who had spent his noble
manhood in the unbroken service Of
Dis God. Beloved by all classes for
plety, his learning, and devotion to hit
church and country, his claim to a
warm tear from ell was freely honored.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-01-23
Now IL Your Time,

It you want a bargain in horse or
mule goods call on the undersigned at
my harness and repair shop. No old
stock everything new. Harness. col.
lars, brides or anything in the leather
line will be made or repaired of the
best material. and in Il good and eco
nomic manner, In fact better and
cheaper than clscwhcrc. Nv shop viii
be found in the house formally occunic,j
by Mr.. Geo W. Jones, ON Main street,
Call and sec ne.
Dec. 12-'91-tf
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-01-23

The undersigned have opened up on
Depot Street, Grenada, Miss. in the
building formerly occupied by Nicoll
& Allison, a FIRsT-CLAss BLACKSMITH
SHOP, in which all kinds Of Blacksmith
work will be done in q neat and work.
manlike manner. Will also repair
Engines, Mills, Gins, Guns, Pistols and
all kinds Of Agricultural Implements
Terms moderate. VIII appreciate any
and all patronage extended to us.
Give us call when you want any work
done in our line.
WATSON & MASON.
Jan. 8, 1S92.Gm.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-01-23
<|||2|8|||||)
0T11A /ApAnAA+ - Auv Aa>>r> n
"Ths foremost Of our periodioaIe.' -
oollKAHDlHe
8v81Y GREAT
0R1f11 OF
THOUGHT AND
ACTION m
TH1 WORLD.

4 saRpls COPY With
illustrated pssspso.
tus wilt b cent ~
28 cents.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-01-23
Tn EoRrM is the naQt i1ltEucttye.
the most timely, the largest and
he handsomest Of tho ssxtexs.

The three great groups Of subjects Of the
coming year will be impartially and instruc-
lively discussed by the ablest writers;
I. Political Subjects growing out Of the
Presidential Campaign.
IL. Financial Disturbances here and
abroad.
III. Theological Unrcst-with all the So
cial questions suggested by these groups Of
great topics.
There is no other way whereby one may get
the ripest information about the great prob
lens ofthe time within so narrow a compass
or for SO small a sum-short studies Of great
subjects by more than hundred of the fore
most men and women OF the world; because
there is only one American periodical for
which all the great leaders Of opinion and Of
thought write; and that is The Forum,
The December number. for example. con
tains: Degradation by Pensions-The Pro-
test OF Loyal Volunteers. by Lieutenan,
Allen K. Foote. Founder OF the Society of
Loyal Volunteers; The Meaning ofthe DEM
ocratic Victory in Massachusetts, by Goe
VIM. F. RUSSELL French Feeling Towards
Germany-Another Conflict abont Alsace-
Lorraine Inevitable, by Camille Pelletau
Member OF the French Chamber Of Deputies:
Should the Silver Law Of 1890 be Repealed?
by Jacob II. Schiff ore of the most success
ful and influential bankers In New York; Is
Modern Education Failure. by Frederic
Harrison. the great English cssayist; en-
regulated Competition Self-destructive, BY
Aldace F. Walker. Chairman OF the Western
Traffic Association; Women's Clabs-The
Volume and the Value OF Their Work. by
Alice Il. Rhine: A Day with Lord Tennysou,
by Sir Edwin Arnold. And five other ny
ticles.
There are now in progress discussions Of
Our PENSION SYSTEM; Prison MANAGEMENT:
The TRAINING OF PREACHERS: THE LOUIS
ANA LOTTERY; THE NEXT STEP IN THE TARIFF
AGITATION; ARE MODERN EDUCATIONAL
METHODS FAILURE?
50 cts. copy. Is a year.
THE FORUM, UNION SQUARE NEW YORK.
Dec. 1901.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-01-23
The Right Man In the Right Place.

Tho Right Man in the Right Place.
When the crew of the gun boat
Yorktown. was stoned by a mob Of
Chilians, at valporaso, some days ago,
Commander Evans went to the flag
ship Of the Chilian squadron, and told
the officer in command II his men on
shore and on duty at that, were not
protected by the police authorities, he
would protect them with his own arma-
ment. Then they were protected.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-01-23
COMMIsSIONER,S SALE,
VIM. E. Jollif,
BY E. E. Jolliff, etal.
vs.. ~. i,
The American Freehold No' u
Mortgage Co.. Of London
No. 758.

Mortgage Co., Of London,
Limited.
Pursuant to a decree Of the Chancery
Court Of Grenada county, Mississippi,
made at the April term, 1891, in above
cause, I will, as special commissioner,
proceed to sell, within legal hours, for
cash, in front Of the court house door,
in the town Of Grenada, Grenada coun-
ty, on Monday, February s. 1892, the
following real estate, to-wit: All sec
tion "a, township 81, range 8, east, ly-
ing in Montgomery county, and south
west quarter section 18, township 81,
range s, east, Grenada county.
... j. G. PERRY,
Special CON-
ian. 2 1892 -80d.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-01-23
shade TREES PLANTED.
Growth Guaranteed.

Also Fruit Trees and Grape Vines
planted, pruned and trained, old trees
pruned and renovated, and all kinds Of
horticultural work done In the best
style Of the art AL ,cork guaranteed.
Orders left at the Post Once will re-
ceive prompt attention.
GEO. W. BEARD.
Nov. %, 1891.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-01-23
SAVE TINE AND MONEY.

Howp
By ordering your goods from the
great house Of The J. s. Menken Com
pany, who sell every article of wearing
apparel for men, women and children,
as we'll a. the materials to make them.
Also carpets, chinaware and all house
furnishing goods.
HOW?
A child can buy with perfect safety
In our house. All goods are marked
in plain figures at lowest cash prices.
The cash business is growing; it is
safer, cheaper and better for both SELL
or and buyer.
HowY
= Selitng 10 largely, We must buy large
"; therefore, buy all from first hands,
saving jobbers' profits, which we divide
with our patrons. Remember we sell
more clothing, more shoes and more
carpets than any house in the South
the reasons are plain.
Howp
Freight prepaid on all mail orders
amounting to IS 90 and over, except
chinaware, wheel goods and furniture.
When ordering by mail If you are in
doubt leave selection to us-naming
approximate price and kind. We guar
antee satisfaction. Ministers are enti-
tied to special discount on all pur-
chases. Send for catalogue.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-01-23
THE j. 8. MENKEN COMPANY.
81 to 379 Main st., Memphis, Tenn.
9-12 Pm.
Call and pay your sub
scription to the Grenada
SENTINEL.
SHORTHAND.

Ltchtentug's Paragon Shorthand is divided
into SEVEN LESSONS, SO very simple as to be
within the comprehension Of even the dullest
and most stupid person that can read and
write. All the pupils master the system IN
to ,ortte fran dictution. On, their very first
dictation they have a speed OF from forty to
sixty words per minute, which they also read
without fail. Continued daily practice
gives further speed. Paragon shorthand is
Although Mr.. Litchtentag is New Or
leans stenogrxpher OF long standing. his new
system WAS only brought out three months
made its way into all the Gulf States. and
several Northern State, being taught by
mail. 1t has already proven its claim to be-
ing the easiest system to learn, the easiest to
read and that speed can be attained In it
with less effort than required by any other
method,
Any one familiar with other system can
see, as several have already admitted, that
this shorthand is capable Of higher speed
than the older methods. number Of writ
shorthand.
Mr.. Lichtentag cheerfully invites interest
ed persons to call during class hours and
interview pupils who have mastered the
system oven In ONE WEEKS time.
New Orleans, La. Aug. 9a. 1891.
A. Lchtentag, ESQ., Camp street. facing Col
iseun square:
Dear Sir:-About six weeks ago l COM
menced the study OF your Paragon short
hand, without any previous Iedge OF
the art.
/, to-day, wrote on new matter. sixty-six
words per minute. on familiar matter,
ninety words per minute, L. myself. noting
the time. also read everything without er-
rOr.
Had practlceed as much as ought to
IN ha va done I am certain WOnI1 have an-
complished more speed
LIZZIE NEWHOUSE.
a03 Marengo street, Near Carondalet.-
Times Democrat, Aug. 30.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-01-23

The Casctlls lovers, J. q. Worley
and Jessie Smith, have II last, after q
ten days sojourn In the Parish Prison,
been released, and are now probably
far on their journey to some haven
where parried men and red-haired
maidens are not disturbed in their loves
BY sentimental kinfolks and odlcious
policemen. 1t u now two weeks since
the runaway party shook from their
feet the dust Of Cascillian roads to fly
via Of Grenada to blissful oblivion in
the whirling maass Of this great city.
A romantic flight Nss that Of these
lovers-the holy shodows Of the vii
laRe church whers tho buggy stood In
waiting, the long stretch Of white road
leading to the railroad station at Gren-
ada, the galloping Of the horses, the
spinning wheels, the long cloud Of
mo ,nlit dust behind them, the excited
cries Of the lovers urging on the hor-
ses, the runaway and the wrecked bug
gy by the wayside, the plunge onward
afoot to Grenada, the station light
showing dimly in the distance, then
safe on the train and the rushing on
through the night to New Orleans.
All this was like q page from the
poets but the rosa Of their love had It's
thorns and telegram asking for their
arrest came from romantic Grenada.
Littleson and FlooS, detectives Of the
police force, came BY night to the Ho-
tel Denechaud, took Jessie Smith and
J. G. Worley into the dim shades Of a
prison, where they lived apart in
gloomy cells and were unhappy.
The prisoners were held pending in
structions from the Mississippi author
tiles. A week ago the uncle Of Jessie
Smith came to the city accompanied by
her brother-in-law. The relatives
we're armed with two warrants against
Worley, for the girl was in prison only
upon self-solicited affidavit made
against her by Worley. The warrants
though based upon bigamy, larceny and
abduction, were Of no avail, as they
were not signed BY the Governor Of
Mississippi. So the relatives went
ssdly back, but vvoriey was not with
them nor was Jessie Smith.
Jessie Smith said that she ''loved
her Jimmie despite his possession OF
an enterprising family Of five.) and
that she would ''stick to him." the
sticking operation having continued
uninterrupted for ten days. Judge
Bringier fixed the case for yesterday in
order to give the Mississippi authori-
ties ample time to come down with the
necessary papers. Chief Caster tele-
graphed the Cascilla authorities yes
terday, inquiring whether they inten-
ded to come for Worley. No reply
was received. There was no charge
standing against the twain when they
came up for trial, and they were re-
ieased.-Ne,o Oral Times Democrat,
Jan. II. -.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-01-23

Goto W. E. Smiths for standard
jewelry, watches, chains. charms,
clocks, spectacles and everything kept
in firstrclass jewelry store.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-09-28
A Foreign View.

Honolulu papers received to-day
give anything but glowing accounts
Of business in the little island
kingdom of Hawaii. The emigra-
ton of the white population is in
creasing, so also is the influx of
Chinese and japanese. The ex-
ports and imports are diminishing
and business is stagnated. The
Mckinley bill has no doubt been
one of the great causes, in placing
sugar on the free list. In conse-
quence of the loss of trade and
revenue, the government has
placed heavier tariff for revenue
on numerous articles not produced
in that country, which, as there is
no possibility of home manufac-
ture and competition, will increase
the price to the consumer and add
to the cost of living. Hawaii has
only one source of complete relief,
which must come sooner or later,
and that is annexation to the
American union, by which she can
partake of our benefits. If Hawaii
were a part of this country now
her numerous sugar planters would
be receiving a bounty of two cents
per pound on their sugar, instead
of bringing about the ruination of
the islands by calling for cheaper
labor" and flooding the country
with barbarians and savages for
plantation laborers.-Ex.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-09-28
voKEIsS VESSELS EXPECTED.
PASSENGERS.
DEPAR TTRES.

DERAEIt RES
For San Francisco, per bkt s G Wilder,
Sept CIV II Mclean.
For Maui and Hawaii, per stmr W G
Hall, Sept oh r n Princess Poomaike-
Iani, Peter Lee and wife, Mrs z ] Mon
sarrat, Julian Monsarrat, J Cockburn, r B
Lockwood c L Heartt, Miss Emma Kawe-
wehi, d Miller, 2 c Jones, McCan-
dless, Miss Laid, Miss Ward, Miss May
Ward Mrs Kauhane, Miss Kauhane, J
Chamberlain, ] Kekaula, ] Kaelema-
kule. Mrs Duncan and friend, 7 Mills.
Makainai, Judge II Martin, and about
So deck.
For Kauai, per stmr Mikahala, Sept 81
W Wilcox, F A Knudsen, ID II Cum
mings, Mrs Railway, Miss Hooser. d Dou-
glas, Mrs G R Ewart, Miss Bartells, and
about 40 on deck.
For Maui, per stmr Claudine, Sept 27-G
p Wilder, Hon r D Walbridge and wife,
Mons Vizzavona, Mrs Tones, \ Omstedt,
J W Jones, F N Hatch, Geo Cooper, Miss
s Cockett c Bolte, NJ LOaisson, G B Ole
sen, w w Hall, 5 Taylor, Mrs s G Alex
ander, His Elk Hon Paul Neumann. ] W
Kalua, Hon w Ashford, Hon J Rich
ardsoh, and about 50 on deck.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-09-28
Scarcity of Water.

After 3 o'clock yesterday the
residents mauka of King street
were unable to get the usual
meagre supply of water, and many
housewives forgot to store enough
of the fluid during the morning for
necessary uses and in consequence
there was no end of fault-fnding,
Superintendent White during the
present drought urges people to
gather a supply in the morning, as
it is impossible to tell at what mo-
ment the reservoir will run dry.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-09-28
Entertainment.

The musical and literary enter
tainment and social by the ST.
Andrews Church Association in
the Sunday School room, on next
Thursday evening, the 10Th inst,
promises to be a very pleasant
affair. After routine business, there
will be vocal solos, instrumental
trios and readings. Then social
conversation and refreshments.
You are cordially invited to come
around and join in the festivities.