davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abendblatt., 1894-11-30
Oo0esfGue.

So(gen6e GoOeSfGue wurOen bcute Gorz
mittag i'm @eiunO3eitSamt an8emelnet:
GlariOa 0oe6, 5 Sabre 6 3d., 297 @et
Chicago NDe.
9enrQ 99raOer, 1 Sa6r 4 &c., 635
Spaulbtn8 9lOe.
O}arp 8elt, So Sabre. % Q~rlin8ton
Blace.
Q(nnie arenOt, 4 Sabre 9 &C., $40 South
port QlUs.
Sjaat GO9eu, 2 Sabre 5 &c., 213 92.
Ctr.
@uIan 8iQi8er, 81 Sabre, "a 20. gloce.
So6n Gnli9iB, Z Sabre, 70 6enrD Str.
6erbert @litg, 2 Sabre 4 Sage, 294 SO.
Cafe Str.
6il0a 8ictoria 9onO6ers, 10 Sabre, "a
&i9monb Ctr.
SOB, oiiDbin8, 81 Sabre, l46 0s8oob
Str.
Auguitc 9rmbrebt, IA Sabre, 1873 @eft
2afe Str.
orr. - . m n n -
Abendblatt., 1894-11-30
Darento's Grn1oronno.

&m Mitttpocb N6eno purbe Ser Sto[iener
0omintco 8arento Dor Der Q8irtbicbaft,
@fe Der Sage un0 SO. StraBe, ipGbren0
zines Samples, tDelcher sniiben me9reren
Stalienern aus geringer 1triad3e entitanoen
mar, bon etnem Der SGeil6aber criboien.
Ser @oroner ntrb barber 5u %entlcbeiben
baben, ob Garmeno Nntonio o0er SulDo
8arreQO ben t0Ollicben S1uB abf euerte.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-30
2lus Dem Gorouersamt.

9}caie 2aneberg, SO. 931 Miltpaufee
Qlpenue Dobu6aft, Oer0iftete iib seitern
N6enb.
Sin lecb8id5ri9er 3na6c ertrant in elmer
@iitcrne in 8luc Sslon6.
Gin zimmerman in 0fabenswooo
~ftiir3te pom 0abe Des @ebGube6, all tpe(s
chem er orbcitcte; CT itar6 auf benz Grams
port gum Nlegianerz 6oipital. Ser 9fame
par Der GOrOnersoffice nO3 njbt betannt
gcgeben,
Abendblatt., 1894-11-30
GebensmI0e.

Ser 2Ojd6ri8e 805me Gono Sanfel, $40.
1868 GropitroBe, begging am Mittpod
9to3mitta8 boOurcb Set6ltmoro, boB CT ftcb
nit einem @jeme6r eri6oB; Ser SAT- ipuroe
Der Poli5et crit gcitern 9eneLDet. 9o3
MotiO Der &0at beitebt BARN, baR Sic
SHUTTER 6eS 8eritorbenen Dor Ginger Belt
ttarb, 0aB letn 8nter pieber beirntbete unO
ct iicb nit ieiner Stieimutter ntc6t pcrtras
ger tonnte. ST lcbte iicb auf Die 8cttz
taute, itelte ben Golben oe8 @etpe6rS Quf
ben 6uB6Oben, ricbtcte ben 2atf gegen Die
S3Idte unO 6erilbrte bann mir Der 3c5e
ben 0rilder.
SnfOIae zines Gtrcite5 nit i6rem Sc
ltebten Wm. 4atterion nabm Sri. 9&cuie
Talber8 geitern 2lben6 in BET g8obnung
ibrer S6meitcr 6elen TaIberg Garbolidure
lmO itarb trOB Der a%ngetpanOten 0cgcnmitz
tel. Sic CAB 8atterion, Der 3uge9en mar,
ben NbicbiebSfuB un0 iauf bann gu 8oocn.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-30
Stdott1he5.
Wie0er perihoben.

Das 8erb0r in Dem 2ofe Tront 8ro5eIe
gc8en bic SutnoiS Contradiction, pelc9er
beute Wforgen Dor benz Master in chan
Gerry Sherman bate fortgeieBt tperben
iouen, plrbe bis sum OienitasW1orgen nm
10 l1br %Dericbobelt, neil Die 6erren Qbpoz
fatcn erfldrteu, boB ite gu iebr nit anberen
9roaeiien beicbGftiat leien.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-30
Beitrdfte fre6beit.

Sine Strafe BON $25 pirb Nranf Sooon
in Ser 8rioeipeu abar6etten. Carrie 6olm.
$40. III @lart Str, beriobtete Dem g{icbtcr
&eriten beute Waorgen, DuB ibr Sooon.
tuelGber fart angetrunfcn mar, cine Strefc
nett an Der Start Str. fol9te, ie nm Bic
GaiQe faBte un6 einen Sup perlQnote
6ogan ioQ aucb albere 9aneu in bieier
98etle belGtigt ba6en.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-30

Mopor 9optins 1T f6 INNER nod
nt4t ouf et11en No9folger fir ben @traz
Observation-Disclosures N}cgart6D 16lii7z
Jig gepor0en. GrzglDerman G9umader
BON Der 10. 8arb mirb Der M11serpG6Ae
oQer Wabri4einli4tett ndcb ni@t Iein, Der
W&aDor beabit8tigt a6er etnen 0eutI6en fir
6os Nmt 81 e%rnellnen, penn er einen pa1z
Ien0en ftn0en fann,
Der 3ubrang gu Der MaReroffice mar
Deute @ormtttag auBergep0hnti3 groB.
sur bic 9aus6efiBer Der N0rbIeite IGuft
ndmltA norgen Der Sermtn ab, bis gu mel
4em tie 3u etnem Rabott fir re6t3ettige 8ez
5a9lung BON MaFeriteuern bere4tigt 1inb.
sic beetlen ii4 ieBt baber, t9re @oFer=
l@telterrl gu be3ablen, UNI NOD ben &abatt
it3 5u it4ern.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-30

- <oU2Hotl "'tSt9tOel lFi DOgltt Die be-
treTleu0e BerloH III Chicago.
Stto @eteriou, 2tunje M. 8er9......84-29
GStlltam 5. Dir, Stacia McGle0p .... BIS
Cornelius De Seiteu, &ot9erine @an
n.ttaDtSsa .23-27
9erinorn G@wor3enba6l, @Quina
6rtb 0riI6fe, Sofa CloB. .3i-18
So9n Srg, SliUe Q8iuio1ns. .26-21
@6labon1 g8etie, Sable Wtprris. .... $50
G6maro u. 98ur56ur9, Gelmo 2i3cr. 30-18
@ldtor S%noniion, Ottnnie Sobuion. .29-23
San1uel GoDl1, 2eua 9. Gtie9lib. .... .92-21
@lliam Nttuer, Trou @n1elia 8erltz
2o3orus 6orris, Senrtie @ie8el...... 38-S2
Glouoe =. Soitep, Carrie 8rO1pue. .21-19
Sbrtit. YerfIen, &erla SacObion. 49,. 24-25
9elen Otto, SObn 0ofin,onn. ..23-94
@oror Setter Morilt, emma 9or6erfs
6ron Soue SHtlep, GObert @belbon. SO
Abendblatt., 1894-11-30
8et ser 2Ibfbie6epifite.

Dame: vSa9en sic, SEER lieutenant,
Sic fennen ia tDo0l S6ren gSabfOl9er, ben
neuen QOtutanten; tDoS lit ct fir elm
Monn?" 2teatenant: v2tu9 i90n,
gnG0ige Srau !"
Abendblatt., 1894-11-30

8e8riinOun9: r8arum glauben
sic, haB Der t. feline Trau MIR Oes @el6eS
tpe8en ge9eiratbet bat ?" = S9 Dab' fie 9es
ieben !"
Abendblatt., 1894-11-30
Qus Sem GrtminaI9eridt.
5reioefproben

Ser @r@2(l0erman Mtdbael 8rpler,
'pelcber an8etIa8t mar, burcb cincn Nngriff
auf So6n s. 0onopan 0eiien Sob 6erbete
8etnbrt gu baben, mur0e auf Die 2lnoroz
hung beS 9ticbter 2lOam5 frct8clprocben.
Set Der Post Observation-Disclosures Der
Getcbe 9onOoan's ergab eS iidl, baB pers
elbe l3Der ber3teioetO mar.
Derihteoenes.
Sn benz Bro3eB gegen bic 8rii6er 0teaz
ootpcroft ItnO bis jeBt a6t @eI9iDOrene ans
8enomntel cbenio in benz W~2or0proSeB
ge9en 6reb. S9emid Dor &ibter G6etIain.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-30
beiratbsfbeine.

Ser @onmtpcIerf iteUte beute f~oIoen6eu
Booret 6eiratbsl@erne aus. $50 feiit an.
oeter Wo9nori an9e9eben lit, wo6nt Die be-
tre1ieu6e YerlOu III Gbica9o.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-30

2tbenO6latt 1 Sent, 6 Gents Bic @oe6e.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-30

2onOon, 20, g}oD.
Sin Gertreter Ser @iiociirten 9reIIe Bat
Deute IN Der NomtralitGt @rtun0tguuQen
et1l9e3ogel1, aus bener berDorgebt, OaB 6Qz
leto1t BON elmer 9tbfa6rt britiiber &riegsz
1cbtfte nacb 8Iuefiel6s NIGHTS befannt 9ez
iOor0en it,. SIS leien ferner feline QHfz
ira9e an brtttibe &rte9siblffe ergongen,
ltc9 nacb 8lueftelOs gu begeben.
&onbon, 30. Sob.
9te Shines melOet beute Morgen bas
@6leben beS Sir Charles y}eipton unb bes
SlScount Wfonf. 8rofeiior Gbarle8 g(elpz
ION beretberte 6aS 8riti19 Wuieum NIT
pen @t8ebniicn ietner antiquorilden Torz
1c9nl9en. Gr Dar Scr Gonierootor Ser
fonlllc9en unb 9rieAii4en Nltertbimer i'm
I'M Srlttlb Wtlieum uno 8erfaIier mebrez
rer 9elebrter 8erfe.
@lScount Otonf mar i'm Sabre 1861
@eneralz@ouperneur bon GanaOo.
Gorts, 20. gfob.
Der 9eibaftsfa3rer be@ 0ig geupieme
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-05-04
Personal Mention.

Merrick Blair was in Elsie yesterday,
]. III. Calkins spent Sunday in Owosso.
M. ID. Corey and wife spent Sunday in
Ionia.
w. X. Tillotson and wife were in Detroit
yesterday.
Miss Eva Kenyon was in Burton Tuesday
afternoon.
L. Stoddard and wife are visiting friends
in Howell.
Mrs. W.. Stoner is visiting her parents in
Cohoctah.
II. II. Pulver, of Laingsburg, was in the
city Monday.
Odell Chapman was in Lansing on bust
ness Monday.
ID. NJ. Estey was in st. Johns Wednesday
on business.
w. II. Traver was in Detroit yesterday
on business.
Rev. f. b. Bancroft was in Albion the
first of the week.
Prof. Z. A. Barnes, of Chicago, was in
the city Monday.
Frank Lewis, of Grand Rapids, spent
Sunday in the city.
Mrs. Fred Carpenter is entertaining hei
mother of Byron.
Mrs. G. A. Needham is visiting her par.
ents in Charlotte.
Miss Clara Hume is visiting Mrs. Ernest
/ Gardner in Detroit.
Miss Graca Stewart went to Detroit Tues.
| day to visit friends.
Miss Ethelyn ellison returned Monday
from her visit in Morrice.
| G. X. Lyon was in Lansing most of tho
week on legal buspess.
G. A. Perrigo was at Wayne Tuesday t
bid on bridge contract.
Supt. j. w. Simmons spent Tuesday il
Ionia inspecting Its schools.
J. Ii. Copas and son George returne,
Wednesday from trip in New York.
Mrs. A. Il. Smalley returned Monda,
from two weeks visit In Greenville.
o. b. Estey left Monday morning TO
Pentwater foreman few days trout fishing
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-05-04
OWOSSO, MICH

The Corunna lecture course netted $50. 55
to its projectors.
University Glee Club at the Congrega-
tional church tonight.
DR.. Scott opened his Office Wednesday
over Parkilps drug store.
DR.. Sutherland has moved his Office to the
rooms over Collins drug store.
ADVERTISED If your business is not worth
advertising advertise it for sale.-Prlnters
Ink.
The Owosso Business College will remove
to the rooms over Salisbury's store tomor-
row.
| A collection of $50 was taken Sunday at
the Baptist church for the Ministers Home
at Fenton.
Horsman's Gigantic Minstrels will appear
at the opera house May and s. DO not
| fail to see them.
Rev. Washington Gardner will occupy
the Congregational pulpit next Sunday,
morning and evening.
A number of friends surprised Miss Mable
Orr at her home Wednesday and spent a
very pleasant evening.
w. r. Chapel has retired as landlord of
the Grand Central at Corunna. G. ID.
Smith again assumes control.
A. H. Il c. l.. Delonjay, of Saginaw,
who make speciality of laying cement
sidewalks have an ad in the next issue.
Laverock q Gerow have made contracts
with fourteee fairs in Ohio and Michigan
for merry go-round privileges. They go to
Ohio the latter part of July.
The work on the Asbury church is pro-
crossing rapidly, the addition on the south
side being nearly finished. The parsonage
yard is being graded this week.
| Corunna Commandry Knights Templar
will observe Ascension Day by attending
service at Christ church Sunday at 2:3O.
Rev. S. Roosevelt will conduct the service.
The senior high school class has elected
as officers David Morton, president; Maud
Morrice, vice president; Gertrude Smith,
secretary; Will Lucas, treasurer. The class
has sixteen members.
The special school meeting Wednesday
resulted in but IS votes being cast, of which
&c were no and 2 yes. This settles the
question so far as the public is concerned
and the board can go ahead and build the
additions to the central building. When
completed we believe the building will be
just what is needed. The Board should by
all means plan to have the high school ac-
comodated on the second floor.
The annual meeting of the State Fire
mems association will be held in Hastings,
May 16 and II. The citizens of that city
have made arrangements to entertain in fine
style every visitor who attends. Owossc
fire department cannot do better than to
send one or more Of its members as dele
| gates.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-05-04

New Garden Seeds.


/ have the sole agency for
Owosso for Landreth d
Sons reliable garden seeds.
This is the Oldest seed
house in the country and
the only firm who do not
come around in the fall
and take back the old
seeds and so keep them
going. This firms burns
up, puts into my stove all
seed that are left SO | know
they are destroyed. They
also stamp on the back of
each paper of their seeds
the year when they were
put up. All of these seeds
will be stamped 1894 in
plain figures SO you can
see exactly what you are
getting. Good seeds go a
long ways towards having
a good garden. If you
want the best and fresh.
est seeds call for Landreth
& Sons. Call and ask for
a catalogue at
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-05-04

Do not fail to visit "Cheapside" opening
tomorrow, May 5. Blue front, 40 Wash
ington street.
The largest stock, latest styles. lowest
prices in fine millinery at Mrs. Geo. Sphinx
les, Wesener block, upstairs, Owosso.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-05-04

owosso. MICHIGAN. MAY A, 1894.

Entered at the postoflice in Owosso for
as second-class matter.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-05-04


2 ofMain s
IT,
f the
| rods a
|rase
ne w 4.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-01
WRITTEN IN V0LAPUK.
Esquimau Champion Paddler Sends
a Challenge to 0pu.

The following is taken from the
San Francisco Examiner and is
self explanatory.
- Some time ago the Esauinnau
champion paddler, Simaan Manak.
answered challenge TO a water con.
test issued by Opu, the Hawaiian
canoe paddler. Manak ACCENTED
Opus challenge, but he was not taken
up, so now declares himself the
champion of the Fair in the following
announcement:
TO EVERYBODY: say long time
ago would sokanikasantijok Grace
Opu, the Kanaka paddler, any time.
/ have not hear from him vet and
| think he is not good enough, for be
did not want to banktok (paddie) with
me, so now say am the best bank
tok (paddle) man in the Midwinter
Fair. want to say now, if their is
anything the Kanakas do we would
be glad to please them. their is six
men in this village that can pull a
rope very hard and we can beat the
hanakas in gok ug dak (tug- of-war.)
''SIMAAN MANAK"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-01

tR'7eFEraeT15 3 organized 20 seeurs
GER es.seIss WHO shall decide When
af-c whether these objects are achIev-
- or are Enapossis,Is, or vflaE Grher
of5eets shall succeed tfleu12 r. tie
e.Icf1nz shas the objects ssr witch tbs
: f'Vislf5rlssi Government WA formed
s.s@7e proved nGgz E0rTs and that
sfSreEorey 5ps0 fEIefo u kzs iapsef4.
2faa tie foEnaer Govern nasnG KsVerts-
osae which Is y e5aDesen.s for any
oSEeF ss!s2E Itself 60 oroEsoEaes2 -.QrsiT
z4CS5, Otherwise ia ss5verei1 gritty would
- 2 very qualified article What
sflIs new Government shall do with
~ ogar what % shall develop fagds
whether u shall withdraw "a favor 4
the esepSsef GlEseI- or form ISseIf EEro
permanent republic u q naztEe~
purely for Internal Giee5sfor- When
Ne 2sxr then what should ke oar A.
sGGE6se towards the Provisional inv
srnnaeTt of Hawaii, i we observe our
oSSE Essa2e and the rules os fnrerrs-
btoss&s laW5 there can as Bot one AZ
sVeF> 4es rights are the same oar re-
.asInE9ss % II are the sane az III the
>ase u gss predecessor. 70 restore the
3Jzeen 6y TlterFenCg0n. would ID q
resi- wrong. AMP f0refaIs Interfer~
;I4e1s - the affairs q Hawaii, even To !
fasIsg on = pIebIseIee whose result 4
escUIG determine IL whose hands the &
SoVernnaert shall reside, would be i
legal For Hawaii - q SOVEREIGN
'Sase. one wrong cannot BE cured by
hoghef. Oar duty IL single. It con-
.sEs N keeping oar hands of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-01
ONE SPEAKING WITH AUTHORITY.

be ADVERTISER has already re-
ferred to Theodore s. WooIsey'g ar
tiele IN the Yale Review on "The
Law and the Policy for Hawaii"
DR.. Woolsey does not favor annex
alton, and he is not an especially
friendly critic, so that his Judgment
carries the more weight. The fol-
lowing citation from him is worth
the attentive consideration of those
royalists who still cling to their
hopes. Speaking of the Provisional
Government, DR.. Woolsey says:
What is the status of this Govern
ment In the eye of International law?
Does Its provisional character make
it any the less a sovereign State?
Granting that its origin was owing to
q wrongful act on the part of the
United States, is its subsequent le-
gality impaired? Both of these aues-
lions must be answered in the mega
tive. The Intervention of France in
our Revolutionary War was techni-
cally illegal, was an act of war, but
the recognition of the United States |
was not thereby invalidated. Our
recognition of Texan independence |
was wrong, in being likewise prema-
ture, but no one questioned the legal
lty OF the Texan status. Not only our
recognition of the new Government in |
daWail, not only its recognition by |
otner states, but also every subse-
quent act proves its sovereignty. We
nave accredited q Minister to it. we
nave received Minister from it. Nor
1oes It's ayowed provisional charac-
ssl alter our duties or its rights. fla
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-01

Is sample q the r9aaors afoas
~s give the following, Two half
whites known 70 BE- Intelligent naen,
called On 3 gentleman yesterday
and informed hIna that IT vas m
deFstood Dy many of TIE natives
that Admiral Walker had dsraand~
81 the restoration q the queen
and that the Provisional Govern
l1eEt were required 30 reply By
Tuesday Is II o1clock.H and 90
the native js fooled froEa day to
day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-01
CONSTITUTIONS SERVED g0T.

The publication Of the fact thai
Hawaii was about TO create q new
constitution, has stirred ~ tae
amateur political philosophers 10
every direction, We hear Of num-
erous offers from students md
scholars - The United ssates.
who, Ike the people who deal IN
dress patterns, are ready to supply
any form 81 design.
None Of these students knor our
conditions or com Drenend the
problems here. bat this = q matter
Of no consequence az they new it,
because they deaI only IN abstract
constitutions, sorted, labeled and
indexed, ready 70 be shfppped G.
o. ID.
What pigeon hole the students
look into In supplying oar needs
We do not know, but presume It fs
mixed population, aggravated
Gaze, Or transition state
1t ives said that during the
French revolution Of 1885, the
cranks ground ont paper constitu-
tons by the score, in the belief |
that the people could readily adapt |
themselves to any form Of govern
ment, If the form Of It was simply /
written out on paper.
We learn that one literary bu-
reau in the States has kindly of
fered to furnish us with sonnd DO
Htical instruction and constitu-
ton wholly in the interest Of poIitf-
cal philosophy, and will accept az
compensation a certificate stating
that the work has proved satfsfac-
tory. With this certificate, the
bureau will be bright and early On
hand at the next revolution which
takes place in any part Of the /
world, and will thrust it In the
faces Of revolutionists az guaran-
Tee Of competency and character. :
Only the great distance Of these d
stands from the continent prevents
swarm oftbese political philoso- Il
ohers from filing the town and n
In line at the Executive o
Building, with constitutional docu- y
nents in hand, while President
Dole receives each one kindly, takes 81 81
iis painfully elaborated constitu- Il
ion, and shouts OUT next" to the ~
1an behind him in the line. m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-01
CORRESPONDENCE.
j, ~ HoYneg Defends His Little
Bill

Ig~ EoEToz-In your Issue Of III,
I 20th iFsst,s find the following sen
teTaee used apparently ~ an argunenr
TO Justify minority rule. You cay s'Errl
g9essionabIg the majority Of Hawai-.
ia0s would ike 20 see J. ". Horne,
food the country with frredeenaabIe
paper money"
! have no objections as To what VOC
believe the natives would ike. Bat
when you fnsinuate that r tried 70
pass bill tEs-oagh the Legislature 20
'sfsooct the country with frreeleeaaab. e
p@per money" then my duty To ny
sef aid to the s'IIttIe gIlIsr aeInaonfshes
ne 20 object.
/ steny the soft impeachment and
will Iet the bill speak both for itself
and for me upon the frredeenabIe
feature q fts money which you charge
against ne Section OF the Bill reads.
when notes are returned in payment
o TIE principal Of q loan, or any part
thereof, they shall De at once can
eeIIed, and shall thereafter at frenueut
periods be destroyed IN the presence
81 q fall Cabinet and certified By the
Finance Minister
The same section tells ne: "sThey
tine n0tesJ shall be Issued only by
way Of a lien upon real estate or such
other property as this Act shall pro-
vide" We learn from the above
these notes were to be issued only
upon securfty-even the Government
could not borrow them only by fur
ri To- - a
Tnandeds VIZ, real estate, bullion or
Government bonds.
IL viii also be observed the bor-
roWers can force the redemptfon and /
flnaI destruction Of all OF these notes
simply by redeening their property /
with them.
I submit, Mr. EDITOR, that when a
note IL paid and destroyed, it f. fully /
md effectuslIy redeemed; yet your
reference TO the matter leads the
'eader TO believe this money was ire
no provision for fts /
was in the bill.
Besides the above redemption, there
. another provided for In the bill.
section reads at shall be lawful
or the manager (of the bank to re-
GIVE Or cause To be received on deposff
ne money 70 be loaned by the bank
u sums not less than five dollars or ,
ONE multiple thereof and give to the
epositor certificate" Of deposit ,
rawing three per cent. interest per :
mum.
Vow, Mr. Editor, as the bank ne yer E
'aEs or uses In any way a deuositorys / :
ioney under the bill referred to. ALI =
ioney thus deposited is effectuaIIy =
ut OF circulation as long as It is left I,
= the bank, and the depositor can '
raw his Interest yearly. a
with the two redemption provi- o
ons OF the bill quoted above, it 2
ems straining things to insinuate Il
at the country would have been
'oded with an "irredeemabIe paper / o.
oney" had not some Of the minority | IL
enbers Of the legislature conspired | b
tn others, and bribed enough OF the in
AK majority votes to "kill Horner's 5
tie biII.0
JNo. VI. HoRSER. re-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-01
80
Fri e, 1S1H

L5r1 e, 1Ss<-
Te have 3 lot of Burnley
Dry Batteries FOR electric
T work that we VIII sell very
E cheap. These batteries are
( adapted for using On door
bells, IN telephones Or aay
+ other electrical work where
+ the wet battery Is not reqUIr-
Cd. We have also & full stock
Of insulated wire and mean
descent lamps, which we sell
1t Z trIfie below the regular
market price Il you use
electricity for lighting your
stores or dwellings we would
be pleased 20 supply you with
globes when your others burn
out. Il you use kerosene for II
Eliminating and wish TO give il
up and adopt more modern
methods we have some Elec-
troliers with kerosene lamps
On them so that you viii never
be caught IN the dark. All /
electroliers do not have the /
kerosene combination, ours
have, consequently the best
place to buy one Is from Us
Just as soon as this rainy
weather Is over your viii
want to give you house a
coat OF paint and Hendry's
Ready Mixed Is the coat you
want We've sold hundreds
Of gallons OF this paint and it
yiyes satisfaction whenever It
8 used. We guarantee every
in OF it and IL you do not
ind it as we represent it re-
urn it 20 Us and we viii re-
und the money. For people
Who prefer TO mix their own
olors we have a full stock OF
White Lead, Oils and Colors.
The Wertheim Sewing
fachine has taken the lead
such articles here Just
S it did In Australia. We 4
ave a few OF the second lot =
1t and more On the way. a
lschine that viii sew either
ne chain Or locked stitch is
le one you want IN your b,
Ouse. The Wertheim viii
} 1t.
HE HAwAIIAE HARDWARE Co,
OF :
Fort STREET. HONOLULU. I'M
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-01
Opera House Tonieht.

The successful drama, The Gal
ley Slave" will be produced at the
Opera House tonight by the DALEY
Stock Company. Reserved seats
are on sale at Levey's.