davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-08
The Turning Down of Palmer.

The fact that ex-Attorney General Pal
mer was turned down by the combine
leaders in Wilkes Barre, although selected
by Judge Rice as the man to renresent
him In the convention and present his
name, simply exhibits the midsummer
madness that rules the small leaders un-
der the inspiration of the chief LOBBYISTS
who are managing the fight"
The above Is a paragraph from an
editorial in yesterdays PHILADELPHIA
Times in which the attempt is made to
mold Judge Rice responsible for the
defeat of General Palmer for delegate
to the state convention. The further
purpose of the writer Undoubtedly
Colonel Mcclure him.selO manifestly
is to draw the fire from the Quay bat
teries upon Judge Rice. The Times
ought to know, If 1t does not, that Judge
Rice took no part whatever in the bat
tie for delegates in Luzerne county.
He held himself entirely aloof from
both factions. Shortly after his ap-
pointment to the Superior court bench
the judge expressed the wish that his
friend and neighbor, ex-Attorney Gem
eral Palmer, might go to the state con-
vention as a delegate and place his
name before that body. The Republi-
cans Of Wilkes-Barre were quite will
ing that this should be done, until the
rumor became current that General
Palmer objected to being instructed
and was very friendly to Senator Quay.
1t was then that Judge Rice's friends
declared they would not elect General
Palmer delegate to the state conven-
tion unless he pledged himself to stand
by Governor Hastings in the battle for
the craftsmanship of the state commit
tee. This he refused to do, and his de-
feat followed.
That the First Legislative district Of
Luzerne (the city of Wilkes-Barre) is
overwhelmingly against Senator Quay
Is abundantly demonstrated by the fact
that only three of the thirty-nine elec-
tion districts Of the city elected Quay
delegates to the First district conven-
tion. Every Republican paper in the
district was pronouncedly against
Quay. TO attempt to hold Judge Rice
responsible for the defeat of General
Palmer Is simply Infamous II the lat
ter had been willing to pledge himself
to oppose Quay, or II ne had even signi-
fled his readiness to abide by anti-Quay
instructions. there would have been no
opposition to his election. Judge Rice
Is blamed by McClure's Times for not
permitting him to go to the state con-
vention unpledged.. Those who, know
Judge Rice need not be told that ne
would not interfere. Those who turned
down General Palmer, are Judge Rice's
friends, but they did not ant. under
his direction. Evidently the Philadel-
phia Times Is now seeking to arouse tho
hostility Of the Quay power against
Judge Rice, with q View to his possible
defeat "a the convention. II the truth
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-08
THE NEW PARLIAMENT.

or the new English parliament, which
convenes Aug. 12, a well-informed writer
In the Chicago Tfmes-Herald says: "In
1S41 Ireland contained 30 per cent and a
little more Of the population Of the United
Kingdom. Today the island contains only
1875 per cent. England in 1S41 contained
55.4 per cent. Of the population Of the
United Kingdom; today that country
boasts 72.2 per cent. In the half century
Scotland hasa risen from 81 to 10.7. and
Wales from 3.4 to 38. In the face Of these
startling facts It will be difficult to pre-
vent the Tories from passing q radical re-
distribution measure, which will make
England in fact the predominant partner
as Lord Rosebery suggested, with mani
festly sinister intent. Why should not
Lord Salisbury take the word out Of Rose
bery's mouth and insert It IN the consti-
tuition?
"Another monumental change may be
based upon the results of the movement
Of population. OF the entire population Of
England and Wales 717 i've IN cities, the
increase in ten years being 1853 Twenty
two per cent. Of the people Of England and
Wales live In six towns. Nearly 0ne-sev-
enth of the population Of the two countries
dweils In London. Which contains one
fourth of the entire urban population Of
England, and which Increased 10 per cent.
in q decade. During the high tide Of pros
persty which set in for British agriculture
following the gold discoveries in Califor-
MIA and Australia, the capital value Of
land. Mve stock and crops Increased hum
dreds Of mtlbons. and the increase con-
tinued for nearly twenty-five years. But
a
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-08

Yesterdays Philadelphia Inquirer in
Inmates that General Reeder Is play
ing the part of traitor with Governor
Hastings, and that in the state con-
vention the Northampton delegates will
be turned over to Senator Quay. This
is without douHt an infamous and out
rageous slander. No son Of the rev.
cred Governor Andrew H. Reeder, Of
Easton, will ever betray friend and
benefactor such as Governor Hastings
has beer to the two Reeder brothers.
The Inquirer is vile slanderer.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-08

the streets and fails to replace them?
Who fills the air with SCOT and the
streets with filth and the garbage boxes
with waste paper? We don't. Is 1t tho
good citizen who wants reform? But
the disease Is deeper than the prog
nathous personnel of the council. 1t Is
deeper than the skin game Of politics.
which Is embodied selfishness or worse.
1t is seated beneath the actions Of leg
islative and executive. back In the care
the American people. The man who.
by contributory negligence. or contri-
butory idiocy. at elections puts US
where We are. and who. by contributory
boodling. makes US what we are. goes
rolling down the boulevard while he
joyOusly hopes that in the sacred cause
OF reform We poor devils go down the
dusty road to the stone pile.
what shall we do to be saved? Just
be honest for q few minutes; just re-
member that We don't need ordinances
as much as we need decency. Fran
chises may seem Indispensable. That
now means that honesty is dispensable.
There have been many that lived and
died without the franchises yon seek,
but they died more uncomfortable II
they forgot honesty. II the people who
vote ever get honest, ever get sense,
ever begin to realize the responsibility
laid upon them by the experiment of
self-government. we will have in our
city.
Fewer aldermen.
"Well paid aldermen.
"Civil service.
mo party politics.
Honest aldermen.
"No howl for reform
"Prognathous. platycephalous. oxy-
hypertrophied as to the mas
setter, hydrocephalous. microcephalous.
dishonest, ignorant and utterly no good.
it is the vote Of Chicago that should
bear these proud titles. instead of Its
progeny, the common council"
How many Of us, We wonder. escape
from being hit in some Vulnerable spot
by Alderman kent's Anglo-Saxon?
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-08
COMMENT OF THE PRESS.
Voters Arc Not Fools.

W;lkes-Barre Times: "The battle for
delegates in Luzerne county is over and
the result was overwhelmingly in favor
of the administration. 1t was not that the
party has lost its regard and admiration
for Mr. Quay as brilliant, capable leader,
but because as leader he attempted to
so little too far and became a dictator.
Voters are not fools; they have rights
which must be respected and they are
sometimes compelled to enforce that re-
spect by disagreeable means-as witness
the delegate elections of yesterday. Now
If Mr. Quay will take his spanking with
good grace and acknowledge that the pun
ishment was for his own good we may, at
some future time, give him another trial"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-08

Andrew Carnegie, as everybody
knows, is man who is always out
spoken when he has something to say,
and he is not at all particular whom he
offends. Recently he told body OF
Englishmen that their railway equip
ment was a disgrace to England and
reflection upon civilization. He advised
them to burn up their played-out and
antiquated equipment and replace 1t
with American models. The English
men were greatly offended, but the
British public applauded the fearless
cotch-American. Mr.. Carnegie says
the equipment of the average railroad
in Great Britain Is infinitely inferior to
that of railways in the United States.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-08
Those Scranton Editors

Wilkes-Barre Leader: ''The acrimon.
ious editorial spirit is making things very
lively In the Scranton sanctums. The
Times and Truth have locked horns in a
red hot struggle, and the tempers of the
two BIS, Bell and Barrett, are away up on
the blood heat line. The Tribune and Re-
publican are at 1t, too, and altogethe,
there's the jolliest sort of Donnybrook
tendencies attracting attention up there
Those Scranton editors are 'amoosin
cusses.'"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-08

The city of Scranton has streets that
are paved as handsomely as any to be
found in the United States, and then
again there are some that are not
nearly so handsome, owing to the fact
that the pave is not kept in repair as 1t
should. Portions of Lackawanna ave-
nue. are full of mud-holes that ought
to be attended to.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-08

The Republicans Of Luzerne on Tues
DAY nominated an excellent county
ticket, and with a reasonably earnest
effort 1t Will be elected by decisive
majority The county convention was
entirely harmonious and not in the
slightest degree permeated by the state
faction fight
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-08
Defeat In the DiStn nee.

Olyphant Gazette: Joe Scranton's jour-
nal has been putting up a good fight for
Joe's political sponsor, Matt Quay. but
the acting editor evidently views defeat
in the distance, judging from the fol-
lowing plea for peace which occupied
space in Thursdays sheet: If the Repub-
lican party has any desire to win against
the common enemy in the race next fall 1t
will need peacemaker instead Of pace
mokar'
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-08
Aftcmptcd bribery.

mo" said Smallwort. who was taking
his ease under his own vine and fig tree,
mo- WON'T give you anything to eat, but
II you'll do some work I'll give you quar-
ter In cash."
"Do you know" said Everett Wrest,
'that I've got mighty good case agin
you fer attempted bribery, II l only felt
like pushin' it?"-Cincinnati Tribune.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-08
ing Of food for operatives has passed
largely to foreign lands.

largely to foreign -lands.
Reducing the deputat.on from ireland
proporteonally upon the reduction of pop
ulat.On. and increasing representation Of
cities will enable the Tories to shape the
destiny Of Great Britain for at least a gen.
Grafton. The city vote is bgoted. fgnor-
ant. besotted. The grog and beer element
Of the cities is solidly Tory. 1t cares lit
tie what ministers may do with imperial
affairs SO long rs the tax Is Eight on hops
and distilling continues to be prosperous
investment for capital. The new parl!a-
ment, therefore. has unfettered hands.
and the Great Britain Il may leave behind
1t when it expires by statutory limitation
for 1t may easily live the allotted seven
years-may present a radically different
aspect. politically and socially. from that
1t presents today.
Speaking at a Conservative banquet in
1873. Lord Salisbury expressed the belief
that the Conservatives would be able to
at least draw the teeth and clip the claws
of the Liberal administration He has
lived to see that accomplished during the
Rosebery interregnum. He may now, II
he so please, pronounce the post mortem.
Nor Will he be lacking In courtesy. He will
give the deceased benefit of clergy, for
Lord Salisbury Is going to maintain the
church. whatever he may throw down."
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-08
BEL 7 , CAP
AMID BALL
CHEAP

Clarence M. Florey, tht
sporting goods dealer of Wyo-
ming avenue, has devised e
scheme to keep the boys in
terested in the matter of base
bali: With every ten cent
ball or bat he will now give q
fine cap and belt, which are
uniform. Among the hustlers
is Mr.. Florey.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-08

gNfyRYp At TEE posToyYIcD At SCRANTON. PA. A.
6IOOND-OLAss MAIL MATTER
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-06-11

ier @eieseebcr bebauptsn, hab oas Yn.
blitum i,tbt miiie, mas gut fit es ii
unb sniiben portbeilbaften nnb unpDrs
tbeilbnisen Ginfdufen niht Al nnttrI1eis
ben permbse, 10 befllnben lie bninit nur
ibre eigene Sborbeit unb hiinteIbafts
Mn.naBnnd.
Dabei linb bic eingerei1ten Gslebbors
idld9e Dbenolein be,art aGgefnbt, bob,
fans lie pirflib Bsiebesfroft erIorgsn
unb burhsefibrt merben fonnisn, lie
Ganienhe lab 3shntaulenoe pm flei<
men 0eI1dfthIsuten ruiniren ,piirben,
pa9renb bic paar Gubenb srcben, bic
man sn treifen beabIdtigt, permutbIib
sur llmsebunS bss @eistes Isi9t Roib
finben lpiirben.
Sn feinen, 2aben loll msbr als etne
@attung BON Waarsn Dertault ,perbea
biirfen! $50 bleiben bic 6unberte BON
rgountrp Gtores", bic als einsise ibres
Ortes tbatIdtlib MIles gu fiibrsn ge.
nDibist Iinb, iuas ibre Runbldaft babarf;
uno bic eben nur babnr1, b a 5 lie allies
fibren, ib,em Wefber ein Muatomm.n
lihern? Dber mas ipirb aus Der arme1,
Wittwe, bic iebt bur9 ben @eriauf BON
nGanop", Obit uab etwas SpieI3eug
tiimmerlid ibr Oaiein friitetL unb bic
Dernutblih Derbungern miibte, fpen, He
nur rGanop", nur Dbit Dber nur
SpieIjeug perlaufsn biirfte?.
Gang. b. 49,
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-06-11
Der neue Bunoes.6eneral. Nnwalt.

wie bereits felt einieen Sosen In
Nuslidt seitelt nurbe, bat prditoent
GIspslanb ben bisberisen Bunbes-@ene.
raj Mnpalt Slnep gum ysadfoI9er
@reItams ernannt. Olnep's Stele
murbs Den, bsiannten Hi6ter SubIon
9armon BON Cincinnati ofierirt unb bat
bieler bic 5tele argenommen. Die grz.
nennune bes Gi9ters 9armon uirb ols
cine aanj pOraislide betraatst, ba Der
Nihter ben &uf bat, elmer Der ausgeset9s
neteiten Suriten su iein. 2idter gar.
man bat Ii9 tur6aus nidt nm bas Mat
b.pprben, er lit rber Elm intimer Jreunb
BON ggs8ouoerneur Campbell iinb 9e.
tretdr Garlisle, toelbe i'm uabrI4einlib
poreeIdlasen babsn. Wlit prafbent
gIepelanb wurbe Ell suerit auf bsm bie.
fgen Sburmanbanielt peri6n!i1 befannt.
Ser Hibter belinbet f1 aHseblid tn
Columbus Inn ppr benz Staatsaubitor
bic Sntereien Der Giueinnatier Brauer
BET Der @anIinss'iden Beiteueruns pon
&obitofen gu Dertreten. Ser Ni6ter
mar bis aur Greelep Champagne Repu.
blitansr, 1T aber iebt elmer Der populdrfen
Demotraten Obios. Seit elmer @ene.
ration bot tein Demotrat BON Ohio ei.
men gabinetspoiten betlsibet.
&idter SubIon 6armon tparb an, 8.
6ebruar 1S46 In 6amilton gountp ees
boren unb TT iomit beinabe so Sabre
alt. ct beludte bic Difentliden S9u.
len uab beenbiste feline Stubien auf bet
Denniion l1niperlitGt In 8ranoille, g.,
,poielbit ct i'm Sabre 1865 9rabuirte.
6pdter nabm er in Der Cincinnati Gam.
SdooI bas Stuoium Der Nehte auf
unb tuurbe i'm GriibiaDr bes Sahres
1869 5ur 3ehtspraris suselalien. Wsit
Yolitif CAB ct 1ib gum erlten Mal i'm Sabr
1872 al, ais er elmer Der fyiibrer ber
unabbdn9i9en republifoniIden Deipt'
gung mar. Na9oem Sprace GrseIen
nit elmer 10 acknowledgement Mebrbeit
sei1lagen porben mar, tsbrte er ME
tuieber su ben &epublifanern 3urud,
lonbern blieb Elm Semofrat.
Sm Sabre 1875 ipuroe Hi9ter 0ar.
mon gum Nidter bes Common pleasge-
ri1ts BON SomiIton Gountp erpahlt, es
CAB jeboA einen aonteit uno Gidtsr
Solepb Gog erbieIt ben sis. 3pei
Sabre ipdter, I'M Sabre 1878 murbe
3idter 9armon gum @i9ter Der Su-
perior=Gourt bon Cincinnati sesudblt.
SIM Sabre 1883 purbs ct nieber ermdblt
fir flint Sabre, reiisnirte jshob i'm Sabre
1887, UNI iib Der sSirma Sarmon, Gol-
ton, Go!olmitb & SoaoIp an5uiallsben.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-06-11

- 2arI 2riieer, ein betannter 2anb.
,pirtb in Der Nabe BON @inneronne,
Wis., tpurbe BON einem wiitbenb 9emor.
benen Stier nieberseluorfe fen, unb ibm
Der Qeib aufserihen. Ser t6s....;:11 @:=- @:--
lette idleppie ii4 nod bis gum na7Eea
pduie, itarb absr baIo barauf.
- Bei elmer 2abnfabrt auf bem
Werrimac Niber ertranfen atpet iunge
ssabritorbeiterinnen aus 2amrenee tn
MaNa6uletts, Nellie &sarbon unb aiiss
Notpan, infolge Renterns bes 3ahns.
Ser Besleiter ber Mdbden, Sobn Vait.
fople, madte srobe Anitrensunsen, bic
Mdb9en 5u retlen, lam aber ielbft BEN
grtrinten nabe.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-06-11

Ter. bon jlnsen 2euten in unfenntnib
ibrer jhdbliAen solsen ausenominenen
gc,pobnbeiten. gsieberaeldlagenbcit ,Mcs
lamd)olie, @cbddtniBihudd)c, Nerp0ies
pocr rei;bareS temperament, ,tnbeltimnlte
Surdt oor fonln,enbem llcbel i,nb taulenb
uno Elm Gebrcden bes &0rpcrs, bes 0eilfes
nnb bes @einiitbS ffcllen fih nah Der a,lz
aebeutctcn pcrberbliden @c,pobnbcit ein.
MLle bieie licbel tuerben bur1 bic perbeiier>
ten Bebanblunes esmetboocn bcr 9leu3eit anf
Die Dancr furirt, pbne bnB Der Yatient eS
n5tbig Eat, 1cinc 1ciiratb ;u ocrloleu.
Cine In flarer, lei4t oerifduoliher
abcr oc;enter eprahe eeid)riebcue meot,
sinilde Mbbanblung iiber bic art SpH,ps
fo,re nno SDcilbarteit folder llebel ,pirb
bci Gnpfang btcjer gaotij uno 10 Gents
in 8riefmarfen fir Yorto, in einfadem
umlhlaa, feit periicselt an ieoe aufDe<
aebeue AbrefIe pcrfan6t. Wan iutNbe
R al DE Worlds Dispensaxy Med
scals Association, 1uEaIp, r. D.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-06-11

rsebt inttreiIonter. Muf irgenb eins
Wsife batte bic Ncli3ei QDino boppn be.
tommsn, bob Glein bic Mbli1t babe.
iein Waarenlaser, has ct fiir $4,000
perIidert bate, in Branb au {teden.
Ens Saus mnrbe bret Nahie lang auf's
@enauslie bemadt. SIN her pierten
gaht perlieB aleiE Inn 10 ltbr letn Sc.
| idd{t unb besab 1ib nod ieiner in eines
benahbarten 5trabe belsgenen Wob'
nuns. Sn Dem binter bcm 2aben be.
| fiablihen 3immnr brannte Elm ihmaheS
2idt. Sic pnIi,iIten nerliebsn niht
ibren YoIten. Gtipa Swet Stnnoen mad
benz Wegsanse 2lein's per!ol9 bas
9idi, aber in bemleIben NusenblId
ldlus eine mddtise Tlamme IN bis p6be
unt Der san3e 2absn ltano in 6lamraen.
Die Geuertpebr NOR raid am plase uno
es selang, bas Jener su l6lhen, ehe
GROCER S1ahen entItanben mar. Gs
ftellte Iih beraus, bab Rlein Iein 9an3es
@elhdftslofal nit Yetroleum be9oIien
uno bann Elm brennenoes SaIelibt aui
ben 8oben geifellt bate. Seine Soee,
bab 1ib Der Wooen entsiinben wiiroe, To-
balb oas- gibt beruntergebrannt mar,
bsmabrbeitete lib. Rlein purbe tn iei'
ner Wobnunq perbaftet, mo er ftlt ldlas
fenb i'm Bette lag. Die Sanbelsfaus
mer BON glepelanb bat anldbli1 Der tn
erl1redsnb GROCER AnSabl portommer'
ben 8ranbitiftunsen bic MbFdt. ein
neues 0eisb BEL ber 2egislatur ourd3u.
brinaen, nas eine Itdrfere 8eitrafung
BON BrnnbTiFtern be3weden 1oue.
- Die in Glpria psrbafteten strol@e
Wm. Green uno Sarrp Gamp ipuroen
nah 8erea sebrabt uno bem Gbieagoer
Maldiniiien Sohn Wba!en, Der in
Yerea am 81. Mai pon a,pei Ndubern
iiberfalen unb anssIdoiIen ,porben mar,
porgefabrt. g8bolen erfldrte, baB Camp
Der Mann lit, Der ibm bic 9duBwunbe
beibradte, uno bab @reen babel mar.
So Der 8ermunbete niht nit benz aeben
bapontpn,men fam, miro Camp uegen
Morbes prpseilirt iperoen. Muberoem
baben bic betoen @erbreher etnen Gin.
brud In einen Giienbabnwosson auf
oem gemiien.
- Gin alter oeuilher pionier anb
Wetsran aus bem Biirsertries. ber Bidder
Spbn San;enba9er, 1T in 5olebo 9es
Itorben. Ser @erltorbene spor in Steins
bad, @irtembsrs, seboren unb 593
Sabre alt.
M0areno Der 50 Sabre aIte Wug.
Garlt in Cincinnati aus hem Genter ieis
ner Wobnune i'm brittsn Stodluerf
einem 9eiden3use sul9aute. psrlor er
bas @leihgspidt uno iiiir3te auf ben
Seitenweg btnob. Gr bra9 ben G9doel
uno itarb am Nbeno.
- Gin iunser Mann BON Douness
toun. Namens g9illiam GItler, pe.lteb
tiir,lib bic Stabt, UNI lid in Glenelanb
Irbsit ;u lu5en. Sass borauf purbe
er nabe @irarb reben hem @eleiIe Der
Grisbabn in bslpuBt!olem 3uitanoe ee.
funbsn uno itarb ,ueaise 5tunoen ipd'
ter. Gin palIaaisrsus batte ian aber.
fabren.
= Gin elegant getteibeter unb INTEL
l;sent auslebenber Mann, Der tsbaups
tete, aus Baltimore su iein, itattete biss
Ter Sage in Gbillicothe W. q. McNeilis
einen gsiuh ab. gr itellte. iid ibm a!s
4Dt6ias Sitter Dor unh peronlabte i'm,
ibm einen eled fiir $S aussuiteQen
Sielen @bed faliats Der elegante @au=
nsr 10 eeihidt, inbem er ben getras auf
$50 erbobte, bab er obne geanitanours
in Der gnnf einselDit purbe. Ser
Wann, Der leinen Namen ols San,uel
Gattrell ansab, lit entfommen lno bat
ii6 uabrl4einlib naA Cincinnati &C..
penbet.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-06-11
SmgeMosrobcr cintt.

HaIHgeI SeprpeI III
robuite &onftitu@
ton Iino unbenf@
bar obnc CUTE @es
iaubbcit. Wiit Der.
Sdlludd)l,ng bet
Qebensfraftl
ben and djene. Ners
p5le 9illfdaisfcit
mlb Uerluit 6er
Wannesfraft iinb
ba8 9tcSultat itbs
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-06-11

- Gin MusI9nb, hem cine Reibe BON
berporrasenben GeIehrten. goIonialpoli=
ttiern, Snbuitrieuen unb Wsrtretern oIer
Ynrteien unb BerufstlaIlen Deuti@Ianbs
onseb6rt, bat ii@ aur Aufeabe eefslt,
Wesiu&e sur 3dbmung ber oirifanii@en
GIepbnnten onsufeIlen. Ginmal min
man bos isbt nur sejoots 9bisr 3u He.
fbrberuu9sSwtden perwenben, anbtrieits
einen seotbneten GlienbeintanbeI ii&ern
unb bausrnb srbalten. wlon bere&net
ben @srtb ber iebt idbrli& estDbtstsn
9tiere. bsren 3dbne flnt Miutonen
Dollars etnbrin8en, out 80 MlilliDnen,
ipenn He eeSdbmt mdrsn. Die Weriu&e
iollen In Qomerun Fattfnben, no ber
elephant nod fsbr jablrsI1 feIbf an b.r
Riilte Sorfommt.
Gum Cob mab prsis ber gennipI.
bonii6. OeuIi9en j@reibt ber .Mau@
gbuxt.D Demoirot1: rBanns an 10 Biz.
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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-25
Read This /!

IF YOU WANT A MOTIVE POWER
L order a REGAIN VAPoR or PACIFIC
GAS ENGINE; they are the best, safest
and simplest in the world.
JOS. TINKER,
Sole Agent.
Send for catalogues. Honolulu.
b. l. 36S9-tf