davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-10-12
HARRISON VS.. M'klNLEY.

The Ohioan Makes the ex-President De-
cidediy Nervous.
The presidential contest Of 1896 got
ali mixed up with the recent Mckinley
demonstration in Indianapolis. AT first,
il will be remembered. Harrison an
nounced that IAN important law case i'll
New York" would prevent his attend.
ance at the meeting. This raised all
manner Of rumpus i'll the camp Of the
faithful. The Mckinley people VINO.
by the way, are very strong in Indiana.
raised an awful row. They declared in
a way that made perfectly clear the fact
that they meant it, that if Harrison at.
tempted thus TO snub his great rival and
throw cold water on the demonstration
in his honor they would Immediately
proceed to lay for the scalp of the afore-
said Ben Harrison.
Party leaders labored with the expires
ident 10 induce him TO alter his determi-
nation. but 10 little avail. Finally Dan
Ransdell, { e old head of the Slick
Six" took the matter i'll hand. Nobody
ever gets very close to Ben Harrison,
but Ransdell gets closer than anybody
y
managing Indiana campaigns, according
to approved Dudley and "Slick Six
methods. and Harrison has great conf
dence in him. Ransdell used arguments
that the other mediators hadn't Thought
Of Mr. Harrison was told very plainly
that unless he appeared at the meeting
Mckinley would be given great boom
for the Indiana delegation TO the next
national convention that II he tHarri-
som consented to preside at the Mckin-
ley meeting, he instead Of Mckinley
would get the demonstration and Nc
Kinley, seeing this. would cease his at
tempt to capture the Indiana vote in the
next convention.
This tickled Harrison's vanity and the
Importance suddenly evaporated from
that New York law case. And Harri.
son presided. But bitter disappoint.
ment awaited him. The applause which
greeted him when he took the chair was
brief and formal He spoke only few
minutes, but his audience was restless
and cold. il smiled half -heartedly at his
alleged jokes and passed by unnoticed
what he meant for his telling points
There was little applause at the Close
Of the ex x-presidents speech. but 1t had
the earmarks Of being merely an EXPIRES
sion Of relief that the speech was done
and that the real treat Of the day was al
hand.
But when Mckinley stepped forward
the audience went wild with enthusi
asm. The OK president nestled nervously
in his chair and his ashen face grew
palcr as if he were suffering from colo
Ii was the first time that his intens'
egotism had permitted him to realizs
the fact that he was no longer the lido
Of the Republicans of Indiana. Wher
Ransdcll saw the miscarriage OF Iii
plans he quietly sneaked out the bacl
door and has studiously avoided meet
ing with Harrison ever since. Harrison
Is sulky and morose. and an air OF gen
eral discomfort has characterized thu
Republican committeeroomsall week.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-10-12

The stamp must he placed within or
on the square or the ballot is void and
cannot b. counted. Do not stamp else
where on the ticket if you stamp within
the square at the head of the ticket.
3. Do not mutilate your ballot. or
mark it either by scratching name off
or writing one OH. or in any other way,
except by stamping on the square as be
fore mentioned. Otherwise the ballot
will not be counted.
4. After stamping your ballots first
see that the ink from the stamp is thor
oughly dried; then fold them separately
SO that the face of them cannot be seen
and so that the initial letters OF the
names Of the polling clerks on the backs
thereof can be seen. Then hand your
ballots to the inspector. the stamp to the
polling clerk and leave the room.
5. II you are physically unable to
stamp your ballots. or cannot read En-
gl:sh. so inform the polling clerks and
tell them how you wish to vote and they
will stamp your ballots for you. But
the voter and clerks must not permit
any other person to hear or see how the
ballots are stamped.
q. III YOU should accidentally or by
mistake dcfacc. mutilate or spoil your
ballot return it to the poll clerks and
get a new one.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-10-12
SeIf.preseryatiOn.

Prohibition is not a question Of
morals simply, certainly i. is not a
religion. We waste a great deal of
breath in berating Christians and
crying. ''Note a YOU pray. 1t i
a question Of self-prcservation; of
patriots organizing against coun-
trv's foe to defend the lives of wives
and children. Temperance will do
well enough for the pulpit, the sun
day school and mutual admiration
societies, but temperance does not
apply to rattlesnakcs, prussic acid
rum shops and brothcls, or even
the cholera. Prohibition and an
inhalation apply always to things
altogether cvil.-lndepcndent Citi-
zen.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-10-12
Abolition.

Brand the saloon as a "drunk
cry" countenancc the liquor traffic
in no way. oppose il with your vote,
solicit friends 10 do likewise
Throw away the fear of being dub
bed crank. DO something al
every opportunity to diminish the
gigantic evil which j. sapping tie
very life blood Of "A mighty people
and nation Lay aside "local op-
ton and demand abolition. -
Our Young People.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-10-12
kETCHAM IS HOT.
Think. the state Committee Il Trying 20
Dump Him.


Reports from all the meetings through
ont the state are furnishing the Demo
Gratis much encouragement. The inter
est in the Democratic meetings Is stead
ily increasing. and the mere announce
mcnt of a meeting is sufficient to bring
out crowd. The Republican meetings,
on the contrary, are not so well attend
cd as earlier in the campaign. Railroad
Attorney Fairbanks has recently heen
greeted by empty benches at Rushviile
and other points, and Mr.. ketcham, the
candidate for attorney general. has had
such small audiences that his friends
are accusing the state central committee
Of throwing cold water on his campaign.
Ketcham's nomination was very dis
tasteful to the central committee and 70
Harrison and Ketcham knows 1t. Nat
urally he feels that they are working
against him secretly to prevent him be
coming too prominent IN the state. ~
i requiring the utmost efforts OF tht
.conciliators' 10 prevent an open rup
turc between kctcham and the com
mittec.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-10-12
DON'T MOVE NOW.
Or You VIII Aid the Republicans u
the Election.

Or You VIII Aid the Republicans -
the Election.
II has grown to be basic principle OF
the Republican faith that the Democrats
cannot be beaten in Indiana except by
some sharp practice by trickery, fraud
or corruption. And Republicans have
much reason for the faith that Is in
them. Not in a generation have they
carried Indiana without the use OF Doodle
or without some chicanery. That's why
they so bitterly opposed the Australian
ballot law and the antibribery laws.
They didn't want to forgo the advantage
they possessed under the old law, when
they could buy the fioaters. They
sigh when they think OF the
good old times;" the times when,
in 1880, Dorsey and Brady and
Arthur .soaped'' the state with 'crisp
e. bills" and Of 1888 when Dudley
organized his "blocks-of-fve in charge
Of trusted men with the neces sary
funds" supplied by Wanamaker and
Pullman. Though they announced In
the early part of the hecampaign that they
had walkover in Indiana this fall.
they evidently didn't believe so; for the
canvass hadn't fairly opened before
scheme was Matched for the Indirect
purchase of voters. Word has been
sent out to all Of Dudley's old lieuten-
ants and the plan is already In opera
ton. 1t is very simple but very in
sidious scheme and is being worked "on
la
The purchase Of voters this year IL to
be merely purchase to make Democrats
lose their votes and is more i'll the nature
Of a confidence game than anything
else. Ii doesn't deal SD much with the
fioaters as with honest but unsuspcctin9
Democrats, who would never think OF
selling out knowingly. The election
law requires that voter shall reside six
months in the state. GO days in the town
ship and 80 days in the precinct III
which he votes. Taking advantage OF
the provisions Of the law the Republicans
in the past 80 days have been
busily engaged in the attempt TO induce
Democrats to change their residence
from one township to another. This
work has 50 far been chiefly confined tc
the country districts, but from now on
work will mostly be done IN the cities
and towns, where ii is necessary only tt
change from one precinct to another
often merely across street, in order tc
lose vote. All sorts Of Inducements
are offered Democrats to move. Low
rents, permanent work and other con
siderations are given and before they
realize it many Democrats voluntarily
disfranchise themselves.
The scheme il an adroit one and II
likely to prove highly successful II no,
headed off. Democratic papers ant
Democratic committeeman should put
the public on guard. Every voters at
tention should be called to the fact tha
if he moves from one precinct to anothel
after Oct. 5 he will lose his vote. HI
should stcadfastly refuse to listen 10 an,
argument favuring removal after tha
date, for it is nothing more than |
scheme to prevent Democrats from
voting
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-10-12
The Safe Way.

We take immensely more stock
in man who was wrong twenty
five years ago and right to-day,
than we do in one who was right
then and wrong to-day. But il
both are wrong now we have no
political fellowship with the un-
fruitful works of darkncss-"a cov-
cnant with death and league with
hell Advance.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-10-12
Educational Column.
BY GEO. R. WILSON co. surr

The following paragraphs we're
taken from "The Southern School, -
Ia teachers journal published at
Lexington, KY, and Chattanooga,
Tenn, and show how matters are
going in the New South"
Fellow teachers, let us know
when you have that working and
entertainment for the purpose of
fencing the school house yard and
planting trees. We want to pub
|lish such facts to the world.
When the teacher permits her pu-
pills to violate her commands with
impunity, she is giving an object
lesson in anarchy. The only way
to train abiding citizens for the
State, is to keep the shadow of the
law over them in the home and the
school.
The less a man amounts to the
prouder he is that some Of his an
cestors were big people.-Ram's 5
Horn.
Yes, no doubt the sassafras
sprout tells the greenbriers how tall
its ancestors grew.
-
The excuse is often made that
teachers salaries are SO meager that
they can't afford stylish dress.
True, perfectly true, but they can
afford collars, clean shirts and
blackiug for their shoes. We are
pleading, not for style, but for de-
cency.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-10-12

The Republican party during its lonl
control lcgislated exclusively In the in
terest Of the capitalistic class. Protec-
ton itself. the Republican fad and
fetch, Is nothing but q mass Of class
Legislation. all its favors going to those
who need them least and none 10 those
who need them most. Such laws are
trust.breeders and the powerful corpora.
tions thus built up finally grew 40 strong
as to defy both congress and president.
The contest now on il to test the Ques
ton whether this country shall be gov
erned by the trusts or the people
Democracy champions the latter; Re
publcanism remains with Its old friends
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-10-12
Needed Votes.

Only at the ballot box will the
saloon suffer defeat The Church
and che prayer meeting, the home
and the school room all exert a po-
tent influence; but unless that in
iluence is crvstallized into action, it
will never harm the -aloon-Cala.
PrOhibitioniSt.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-10-12
Quality not Quantity.

The personal influence Of the
vote will do more to shape legisla-
ton in one minute, than the per-
sonal influence Of the mouth, not
backed up at the ballotbox, will do
in decade. Outlook
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-10-12

Every reduction in the price OF what
any one has to buy is an increase in the
wages Of the buyer by the repeal Of
Major McKinley's monstrosity the prices
Of hundreds Of necessities Of life are re.
duced. And every such reduction is
raise in the wages and earnings OF every
man. woman and child in the land
Terre Haute Gazette.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-10-12
Men Must Choose.

The non-partisan temperance
men said they would stay in the
.. o. y. to reform il and help il in
to the prohibition column. How
far has the party moved toward re-
form? Ii j. strange that the best
temperance party in the world has
50 little to say against the saloon.
The day for neutrality has passed,
the time for separation has come.
In the battle against the saloon no
man can serve two masters. The
saloon moves hcllward, and Prohi.
bition moves hcavcnward; the gaI
between them is ever widening, and
men must choose between rum and
no-rum. Temperance Gazette.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-10-12

w. C. T. U. COLUMN.
CONDUCTED by MRS. NJ. l.. HOBBS.
Beware the Rocks.

High license and the government
tai control aie the Scylla and
Charybdis of the temperance ship.
Between them we must steer or be
wrecked Peoples Record.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-10-12

Points That Every Voter should Rear In
Mind.
/. Get your ballots Of the polling clerk
in the election room. No other ballots
are permitted to be used.
?. Stamp within the large square con-
tanning the rooster and nowhere else.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-10-12

We must strengthen Christ's :
church by getting our prayers ana
ballots together.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-10-12
w. E. COX,
at Law,
JASPER, INDIANA.

Prosecuting lttorncy for the nth Judicial
tircmlt and v IN carefully attend to any ciNil
hu~in entrusted 10 him IN any county ~
thr circuit.
ufiicc ia >payd'- building on Public square
Dee. =. 'H-ly
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-10-12
:. T.. BRLTz. J.E. MCCALL. g. BHfII.
BRtTz, McfAll & BREIz,
Attorneys at Law
JASPER. INDIANA.

VIII practice in the Courts 81 Dubois and
adjoining counties, aud give close attention
'" AMY business entrusted to them.
g. pnc. on 6th street, one square East OF
Court hoa~c. Dec. y, Va ly
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-10-12

Did you ever notice the differ.
ence between young mans and
a young woman's way Of getting
a school? The former depends
upon looking wise; the latter upon
"looking sweet" and she usually
carries off the prize.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-10-12

A Paris editor writes Of Chicago as
that Gordian city, SO excessive. SO
satanic, whose life is too inclement
for the singing, dreamy souls Of the
Latin races"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-10-12

As to clothes, there is great diff
ference between gentleman and a
dude. A gentleman is a man in
clothes; dude is clothes on man.
In the first case the principal thirg
is the man; in the second, it's the
clothes.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-10-12

With fifty pairs Of hands to help
him work, fifty pairs Of feet 70
help him kick, and fifty mouths
to help him howl, If a teacher
doesn't get from the district what.
ever he wants, it's because he
doesn't want it.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-10-12

Isn't it time for the profession
to insist that all men who essay the
roll Of teaching shall be gentlemen,
with the dress and bearing Of gen.
tlemen? In other words, isn't the
"collarlcss, coatless, shoeless teach
or" a relic Of a bygone age?
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-10-12

"Oh, yes" says some one, "you
want everybody to wear fine
clothes. No, no; notrISE clothes,
but neat clothes; not expensive
clothes, but clean clothes; not fash
ionable clothes, but decent clothes.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-10-12
Natural Light.

Shingiss How's trade. Dinwiddie'
Dinwiddie Light, decidedly light.
Shingiss with malice aforethought)
But l thought you were in the
heavy casting business
Dinwiddic No. Quit that two
months ago. I'm in the feather
trade now Pittsburg Chronicle Tel.
egraph.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-10-12

l.. DCtbusc tItC law VhJo"o -.
A trainer Of citizens should be the
first to obey the law. "'Tis not
ours to reason why, but ours to do
or die" Let us lose no time dis
cussing schemes by which we may
grade in the distant hereafter, but
set about grading now, by the plan
already in force.
2. Because other States have
graded their country schools, and
SO can we. We Kentuckians and
Tennesseeans can do anything that
other people can, after they show
US how. Let's quit wailing CAN'T,
CAN'T, CAN'T, and go at once to
business. For variety's sake let's
quit cANTrNG and 60 TO GAMING.
3. Because this is the year 1894.
It's too late in this century-only
five years till the beginning Of an
other-to teach an up-and down,
ungraded school. II some one says
he can not secure perfect gradation,
then the answer is ready-Do THE
BEST you CAN. The State expects
lit, the county Superintendent ex-
poets it, your profession expects it,
and the interest Of the children de-
|mands it.
Whatever life-work they are to
follow, all young men and young
women should teach, at least,
session or two, in order to learn hu-
manity. There is no other field
in which human nature frolics SO
|unreservedly.
Isn't it time for the profession
to insist that all men who essay the
roll OF teaching shall be gentlemen,
with the dress and bearing Of gen.
Itlemen? In other words, isn't the
"collarless, coatless, shoeless teach
or" relic Of a bygone age?
-
"Oh, yes" says some one, "you
want everybody to wear fine
clothes. No, no; not FINE clothes,
but neat clothes; not expensive
clothes, but clean clothes; not fash
ionable clothes, but decent clothes.
- -
As to clothes, there is great diff
ference between gentleman and
dude. A gentleman is man in
clothes; a dude is clothes on man.
In the first case the principal thirg
is the man; in the second, it's the
clothes.
, With fifty pairs Of hands to help
him work, fifty pairs Of feet 70
help him kick, and fifty mouths
to help him howl, if a teacher
doesn't get from the district what.
ever he wants, it's because he
doesn't want it.
Did you ever notice the differ.
ence between young mans and
young woman's way Of getting
a school? The former depends
upon looking wise; the latter upon
"looking sweet" and she usually
carries of the prize.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-10-12

Whatever life-work they are to
follow, all young men and young
women should teach, at least,
session or two, in order to learn hu-
manity. There is no other field
in which human nature frolics SO
|unreservedly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-07
waa-INGroNs slRr'-Rcscz
'r,is S1vssr-IuIsuE Enprovirils ami nTsslsisi,
lss--ssssoIt, . zls,sLII-,ss-sz Sssu6-

me i1vsrlmsns Enproviils ami Making
4s-ussssilis S1s,sEIE-,ss-sL >SsuE-
Il cmr--sCE ms 1ssu 4v--ttest f-r 1sis
zz-tsE-uu III 4 &c. ll1U willE-t N tina Fgl,,-
NH -ver. 1ssE- y Iiis1ieiG " ssE-rICrs.-
LHnII cuuuur- Va General GT-sEr.-s " ash
uI,runs 1lr--rliaS.a. .IzlLt Ele sszsIuer sue
viii lr-Inani- nlIlss II h Limiting EiiIs.ss-
ri1s 1uuSa N viiIEi1 " IsiIIlir-z,n Wis
1uI-1 WIS dtssz--Ivesf lv ira 1rmnr ms
lnv1uuIL. INT u -GIi Il STZ,nE Win ! Sill
4Elie usC--IITzuu Wiz IiIICast CD the srCG
1v G-ssIr--4 Y Isiii1L.. I'm FsErIa CIsi1E. Z
VIE 7vrIlia living IL ~ IlfzHElG 1III. " I'm
uI--rI1 I--EnGezi EziH nElE-.IcCr-T1Lr 4EnCGis.
vlEa msz--IETzun nut nnG II E-TrIllEr
LIN razCinIr v-ruIr Iz1It sl,Eill1l-,. VIII
tzIa ICIiiTzun. which mist laTH Efeu
zunEv1HE az-CsEyITzuI1al-. dr bookkeeping
EElu ssIr-eT-ul
n IE-Ftr I-esi--s-- v-Illfs ~ iSsiiIrg-ssn Wiz
5zIr-zv-III. La 7-lsf .si-izSaS CT Lord . HI
H. zIs 1lr-1IyIi.aCs vIs burned and Tie
esIInIiF 11uvzsf IN 15Is RaJpala-uCCk E-z-
81 1ssEE- 5-z-ztEr-c;IaiITIr-T- The new y.Isaz.-
viii ia 5Tlit ~ 5zIe government Al 4
meszna1T ICcsSs al 1zls--IIT1sGf Tie 6IIZ-IEssI
1DIIEs- ami c1ng-ssS a mark me plaza
VIII a monument y steam cGzS Land
NC viii make 11Ie 1lsf.lr-ra4 spsr,. now
somewhat difficult al zach, &C sasy &C.
cess d1r u5IIr-sfzz American.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-07

sets ss.s A->,ssys4 ~ o4s~ ass. s.ss& ~-s
49, AR "a N.,yAe

49, 49, A->ss3eAl 49, oes~ sgA t.ss< 49,
49,. sts "a '.AgAs
Ss.a>-- s'-ss-is-ar +. -A.-~4 a.--.E-L ~ 49,,
-,-.tli 7Nl-.a->,b >,!-+ r.-.s.-t ~ s-.-NA.-.-
4>-a-- l---4-, R-s Lc1L4-E v49 a.,I4.-
2>~>. 4'-4.-o.,e,l >, 49, : S.o~a ~ 49,
~, ---,l N..-s 7--,.-., ,41A - - S~-r
~-i-,+ I1 ar.~ - .--l---.A s->s--t 49, ~ -A1
1890. l..-,i - 49, el--, 5000 uy.-- go
49, ~,----,-s- 80, 3 - ------- ~ 49, 5e>,,t
',.,,>s- -! 2-~,.i
--iS--,,>>sst ..-s,l sa-s .4-2-I..k -, !. u-4l4-.
s,l+4,,..+. $40 BOA, 49, sa-1A-s-s - 49,, ~
9-aa ~. b .',.+, .a4~~ "a vA.-1 - -
tno ~. ,.,,-' ,l,S ..l4l.-4.-t ~ .a4 a-,.A
r,. ga, Z 7,-- -.l ->-.,l- 80, sao yl,,-
-t.~ '.l.v..,4 II s.s.l.,J - sao .,. 49, Y. =
~ .ls ..>,.-s ~ ,,A.>A -l9 a.-,So4- 49, 40
44u~ ~ N,.. W ~ l-44. 49, sala, V..,
s,ts - ~ yp-o. .ssl +lt7s tVsvs.k ~
tesai-,e, t1o ro.s .l,.-JV.4ei ~ 49, gEv
v~N>.l,t ~ 7,s - e10 as>,s s4vN, a14,s ~
|,tsos srf .s1 ,il, ga ty~so,
tno 'a,tt a.s.lfs .4o - valN,A .41 oelsss
J'ie1- E~s~1 ~ ,t 13i2 ~ :, aV..4 30 sllssa 3
S,e, ~V,s-t >4.. y 10 e'l t8v ,,sF ia sae
Jst...,. ~ 5,vVlH,l tiZ,I III 3D. ~,s-vA "
-. tUlNrl-.lfv,a. >,ra- .7 h,as y,ss4Q -,
sli,l -s,it l0 Qlq s,}li -}ss0 ,FHsaEV ~ Gels
l.fs gVlva, sh~,ita ~ N,,sa ~. y,bs9 s1,ss %
ss,ssl-sl .l,,t Do >sVatu l,sva4 ov-pyV alIEss
aisH - 80 assv.,t 2ii2 olss - 70, ', ~, ~sst
IA SS,ltts, Gti,ss {, 1SssO sfe,tsls,lli o.ssA,e5
~ 1sl0 srei9s. ssv.s alfgses' .2va9 oAAss
AM etil ltlis-2E.i sists I'D - bp,k ~
llth - ", sss s-1>' llsl8 lVs ca3ts1sSl - ~
Avla Qu5 sla lQa III. ti1 si.slas soy o,sE
s.til ID ,ssg--..-tt Qls E-sssy.
~ -le Ssy.s5 QVsssa c5,ltt,e ,e,,Rl2isS - asr
lat ". -lo R,t-S.t,sS, >-l0 hts4lS1k slV ets
-t5g.t 'tit IN - saS. thV gaiil.s. II ,essleL
gave Nd. sif,i tff.i'lfs1, A.ayvs-lis ~ o. she
tiusrvVInur- WIS S.lVateHt 60 AeF ~ sVls
oao,i ~ -lu sttlaa0, $at g.travI ~ q, -,
agil slv 9aff1.s '.is, a4tse DER. sltI slls Nssss
0ollisrst ID Wauts a9eGc esssS sew sae5
ami sllal;- tl,r. attera ~ ~ tStce s<SsS2t
rnvaniinal w,uiQ y,Cctt 81 galsS, ssfI escA
->lirU - ~ lts . tst's ,roHivasS g. ralt Ia.
On ,-liss way >1tt sfslsi6 lvrN say - SSligss
3cfits. screaming - ste a,St--'s -. -
lUus , lOu Jitet S,.lBu ~ Gae Slet ~
-@i8 village, lrts.rf4fs.- asg- s-ifiesl u4eri-
ssi,-ss AND ceslna ONO Ia anu c. Sste tho
luu or-sssi 4'vlGy ~ r,tt 1iscs;, They rGV--
sSTtef INN ant6 &. lesi aifu ard THEN wen
JIr tur c-te laiE ,>-,lGsEr avrtfsr EsiSs Sst1sl
. Qrtss,if ss-ssi, ;lssE. ,t-atf l4t}S;Css; 'gcEif
al. l.alfuest z;ie ssi.ti Gf ia, puma. saying
c-iaC it WIS -tlsIl,f lsr>s, - >,le acme Dad
lTTGss,iE Ela i'm MO- Gle V-s~isce. and 4
WIS lreSssuuasI 81 lgr Scr 1le Hssv acue
II --is 'Ezsllt s- I,,I;rlstzIne, l. z. Isgs';i;i-.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-07
as. 80 ? a,i,,..-s-s

Sits sJtfha s,slies sfeii wearing = ri4it@
csii-5.4lf sla4tfitifa s.7.a.s4si i8lc;. cD4Has4f
~ ss7.ssi,stz - 0aallleaa-s7ss - faas f,HeFa
81 l.F.4 JaasaF 1.IeG,irs7,. l'4saaaaes - 3,
ls~sl islsys.,s,sid telloll -, z5F,s' 4s1dy.
r2siszs ~ :, ENVcs CafoolieS c'inrc's Asd
rc.srf=s - fFta ftnera ss--i~o afei foa
Jaaih4ev-.7s4 r-sgz, Ii4e7a]1ysf - e. On r."
svsss . Fs, ~;irrea 5oa ,>'tn2 .sdy pa
tssr47-s 1-s.ils.1 s1siisd fas fso''Y.4ef.3 ''i.l
-syaffnre@l esssYs4s - 30 .efasif>s ''>f}
-. - 10 ,.es,f ',coft,,t E-of5o- ~
-s=fFfss ,es-t,,te.ili,sstas..sr