davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-11-21
Orauucs Rai.cd In Arkuu.n.,

An orange raised on the farm Of Sam.
ucl Kcliar. two miles south Of Eureka
Springs. Ark. on exhibition ut grocery
store, il attracting considerable attcn.
ton. 1t IL of average size, fully ma.
turcd and equal In flavor to u Florida
sweet or a California navel. Cherries
blossomcd at Eureka Springs In Octo-
her. Strawberries ripcncd In the open air
last week. the second crop of red June
apples Is half grown and pears are now
In bloom.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-11-21

Tic people of the State OF Guerrero,
Mexico. are tcrror-stricken over the raw
age uaade by contagious fever which,
has. by some physicians, been diagnosed
"a yellow fever. During the month 81
p.:oBer there were $50 deaths reportr!
from tho fever throughout the STATE.
proplc are fleeing from their homes.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-11-21
RulI News from Spain.

The spanish Government loan OF ooo,'
urD. 900 pcsetas has been greatly over
..,,b.crihcd. The sum Of 3jDWO.WO pes"'
,,s mas already been subscribed, and Re-
,,.,-ts from Numerous towns in the prov
Iae.ss have still &c come In.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-11-21
Figures from Wyoming.

The Democratic Committee now has
complete unofficial returns from all conn.
ties IN Wyoming cxccp, B'g Horn. show.
ing the following vote: Republican elcc.
tors-Brittain. $685.; Howell, 9.5O2; Nal
10y. 0.5i7. Democratic "!cctors--Nan.
metre, 0,1I5; Martin. 0,SI3; Quarlcy.
9,S5I. The committee rms returns from
twelve precincts In Biz ilora County.
These give the Bryan electors - ma.
jority.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-11-21
.Appcal 10 4 n, q ricans.

The Provisional Government Of th'
Cuban rebel republic. through its dele
.Sibn IN New York. has sent to the Min
lsi,rs in Washington of the different
:Spanish-Anerican republics an appeal,
Addressed ito the republics of Latin
America for transmission To their re-
,p"cfivc governments. The appeal Is
signed hy Salvador Cisnrros Betanronr',
president. and Rafael NJ, l'ortuondo. Sec
.rriary OF foreign affairs.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-11-21
Grand Military Display.

\ Washington dispatch says that the
Inauguration of William Mckinley will
". made the occasion Of the greatest mill
iary display since the grand review at
ms. close of the civil war. Every State
~ the Union IL preparing to send u larg"
'a.,s-.Arion Of militia To- take part in the
Ing military parade.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-11-21
No Wishl,Ol1e.

1t may be news to the girls and boys to
learn tina, neither the Thanksgiving tur.
key nor any other turkey has really q
wishbone. An cntcrprising Eve made
this discovery and called attention to the
old conunlrum. "Why ~ turkey the
dulicst of birls:" The answer is- BE
caus" Il has no mcrry-thought," rs the
wishbonc is often called.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-11-21
,orc.te, New York Charter.

Tho draft o. the charter Tor Greater
Seyg York will be handed over to the
commission by Dec. ]. The tentative
.lrafi. as prepared by former Corporation
Counsel William &. Dewitt. Of Brooklyn,
I. sin nnder consideration. several chap
s~ys remaining TO be disposed Of
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-11-21
Miss Howard Married.

A cablesram announces that Miss An
ME Howard was married in London
Thursday to Walter Parrott. She was
the afiianced bride of Mayor Carter liar'
risOn, Of Chicago. when he was stricken
down by the assassin Prendersast.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-11-21
,,~.,rye,ive Fire In Pittsburg.

Fire in the wholesale grocery house OF
Aiiea. Kirkpatrick x Co, at Pittsburs
completely Quilted the sixth hoor OF IN"
said.ps and the lower floors we're so sat
.rsted with water that the stock was
ruined. entailing = loss Of @lO0,oCC; fully
Sasvere1 by insurance.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-11-21
Austrio 10 Ask Treaty Chauucs,

The London Chronicles Rome CORE.
spondcnt is assured that as a result OF
the Bismarckian disclosures Austria will
propose u new clause TO the dreibund
treaties to counterfeit the effect Of secret
treaties.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-11-21
z5E; jjEE[R '!lI{:gE : 1 :;
4 !, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Plum Crock nstcr hcv n lev.
en- hut u hcsn't any more.
They could swIpe the other
1cyens never even let 'cm
score.
Why. they done ihe Coon
Crick fellcrs without turn.
In " n hair
Ev'ry team they over tackled
they he'd beat 'cn fair an
square.
shorty johnson wuz tho cap.
I'm lister work fur Of man
Smith.
Blp u cowboy down IN Tcvas,
wouldn't do to monkey
with -
Ne WIZ sort a. low an
chunky. Ike II story an n
half.
An he ustcr hunt the center
Iikc u hungry. suckin' calf.
Pnd Carney WIZ the quarter -
he hcd aiius lived ont West:
Take his fist nm hit n critter
an the butcher done The
rest;
Then Evans wuz their fun
back. an he VII. mighty
hard 10 beat.
An the half backs they WIZ
speedy when thcys IN their
s'ockin' feet.
Al, IN all. tho Plum Crics
'l"vcn wuI a dognab'd 2amey
set.
lister practis nj, day sunday.
an wuI never overher.
Thpy's No nsrd ~ breakin'
bronchos an a bcin' Kicked
by mules.
They could scrlmmagc cross
y gridir'n m be fresh at
klckin gools.
AFTER swipin' all tho 'Icy"ns
thet wul p'sy'n' on the
They concluded tibet they'd
ought ~ teach u college
team some tricks -.
What wuH college fellers good
fnr. 'ccpt 1t wnz fur growin
hair.
Plum Crlck conduit help he.
lie, In they could do 'ct,
fair an square.
SO they got a game Thanks.
givin with a college they'd
h.crd Of.
Bought some black an blue
silk ri,bin FUR their friends
To wRv" above:
Fixed n yell w fur the "a.
shun. practls'd regular cr'ry
day =.
Ey'ry fclicr IN tho 'lcvcn took
his girl to see him play.
Al the girls they wore white
dresses with r01cts of black
and blue.
An they walked round town
all uOrnin'. 'ccpt an" gtrl
whose shoes wus new
An tho fcilcrs bought s"ri"
peanuts. an some pepper.
miuis to crunch.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-11-21
Missouri River Is Frozen Tight.

Al Chamberlain, ;. D., "Wednesday lee
formed on the Missouri River, and Thurs
DAG the Ice was strong enough for the
safe crossing of stock aud wagon teams.
Thi, is the earliest that the river ha,
closed there for fifteen or twenty years
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-11-21
sixty.two Horses Burned.

Fire caused by an oycrhcated stoFc de-
.,,oyed the barns Of the Ira j. Mix Trans
fcy Company. Chicago. involving prop
rr,y loss 81 SlO,OU aud suffocatins sixty
swo horses.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-11-21
Rural Free Delivery.

Rural free delivery has been establish
I'd ut Sun Prairie. In Dane County, Wis.
The experiment will be tried with four
carriers there.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-11-21
Psstor Weeds Out HE Flock.

The Lincoln Park Baptist congregation
has just moved into one Of the hnest
church edifices Ia Cincinnati Its pastor
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-11-21

1t Is considered great privilege by an
American 10 have been born upon
Thanksgiving Day:
A life that Il truly worth the living
Is that which tia WINS upon Thank sslvinx.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-11-21

- "WNs ~ Vt'" ~
thor than our Pil-
grim forcfathcrs to
hud the origin of
Thanksgiving. II IL
no doubt Annotated
by tho Feast Of Tab
ernnclcs. or the In
gathering OF tho
Year. u celebration
conducted by the an.
Client Hebrews. and
known later as the
festival called Har-
vest Home. This was
established rs an cx-
preston of religious
faith, In n spirit of
thankfulncss I o Z
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-10-08
Court House Chips.
Deeds Entered for Rccor,.


p. NJ. Freed and wife to John
Freed, property in Washington
township containing As acres for
Si93. .03.
A. W. Engie and wife to Lovina
Coleman property in Beaver town
ship containing one-fourth acre for
$50.
Jared w. Coleman and wife to
Lovina Coleman. lot containing one
fourth acre in Beaver township for
$50.
Azariah Kreeger and james II.
BingamaD Executors of Moses
Specht decd, to Franklin Beaver
lot in Beavertown for S2lG.
Samuel Staufler to John j. Miller
and wife, lot on Isle Of Que, Selins-
grove for $50
Letters Granted.
Letters OF administration were
granted last week to Sylvester Elan
ders i'll the estate of Daniel NJ. Bru-
baker, late of Union township.
MISTAKEN Souls VINO DREAM OF
BLISS. The following marriage IL
censes have been granted since our
last publication 4:
JWm. A. Frantz, McKees ! Falls,
Lillian Swineford, 4"
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-10-08
THE GREAT STORM.
DAMAGES 70 THE EXTENT OF s1O.-
900 IN SNYDER COUNTY ALONE.

We could simply allude i'm our last
issue to some of the damage done
10y the storm. IL was "A veritablo
hurricane, n regular western biz.
Zard, the free silver kind. Barns
were unroofed, window paues brok-
en-, apples and all kinds of fruit
were blown down, trees were twist
ell of. The barns of Adam Rem.
nInger and John Hassinger, the lat
ter's house, several barns near New
Berlin, six or eight barns in Union
township, were unroofed. The roof
OF Norton Crouse's barn, James
Davis barn, also those of William
tiemberllng. Susan Fisher, John
itomig and Benz. Ulrich of Penn
township were partly or entirely re
moved. Grub's church in Chapman
township was partly unroofed Fish.
er' school house in Monroe town.
ship received u severe blow. The
roof was carried of and nothing re q.
mains except the brick.
outside the County.
The Columbia bridge across the
Susquehanna was entirely demolish.
ed. The novelty works and silk
mill at Bloomsbury are reported
completely wrecked. The bridge
across the river ut Catawissa was
blown from the piers into the river.
Mt. Carmel is said to have suffered
more than any town in that county,
though Shamokin had lively shak-
ing up.
A sixty-foot washout at Mill Creek
culvert, near Huntingdon, and anoth
or u mile and half further west,
sent all main line trains to and from
the west over the Bald Eagle branch
and down through Sunbury.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-10-08
WHAT GOOD WILL IT DO7
HEsRy u. BLACKWELL OF BOSTON.

What good will it do for women to
votei The good will be three fold [:
1t will be good fof women, for men,
and good for the State.
Good for women: "Self prcserva.
ton is the first law of nature" Ev-
cry class that votes instiuctively
represents ITS own tastes, principles.
opinions, and interests. Women are
n class of American citizens. They
have special wrongs to protect and
specid wrongs to remedy. They
look at the world aud ut human life
from "A distinct and separate point of
view, which men do not and cannot
take. As single women they have
the same interests as other citizens
have in good Government aud in the
supremacy of law and order. As
wives, mothers, and widows they
have special personal interests, and
these interests are not altogether
identical with those of husbands,
fathers, and widows. Those diff
ferences need to be emphasized
and expressed by votes. Manhood
suffrage is class legislation, and class
legislation is always unfair. Women
never have had and probably never
will have wise, Just, sympathetic
legislation, until they themselves
form part of the lawmaking power
Women as voters will be more re-.
spected than ever before, for power
always commands respect
Good for men: While men are
the natural protectors of women
from the difficulties, dingers aud
privations growing out of their less
er physical force and necessary pre-
occupation in the care of infancy
and childhood, women are the natur-
al protectors of men against reck-
less exposure, excessive toll, and un
governed appetites and passions. As
voters they will be the loyal and ap.
preciative comrades of men in every
effort to attain greater social justice
and more general well being. In
politics and legislation, as in every
other legitimate form OF social ac
tivity. 1T il not well for men to be
alone" Two heads are better than
one"
Good for the State: The State ia
only an aggregation of homes. a
Republican State implies IA Republi-
can family. No happy and prosper
Gus State can exist without happy
and prosperous homes. No happy
and contented homes can exist with
out happy aud contented wives,
mothers, sisters aud daughters. No
son can be well-born or well.bred
except where mothers have been
free and selfrespectinS. Women Of
public spirit, or mental breadth and
comprehension, self centred and self.
reliant, will rear sons and daughters
who will serve their country and
make the world better" In Wy.
oming, where women have voted for
twenty-seven years, there is small
er proportion of divorces than in
any other Western State. Domestic
tranquility is in inverse ratio to
domestic despotism. When women
vote, marriage will become a life
long partnership Of equals with re.
ciprocal right and duties in the
home and in the State.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-10-08
His Death a Mystery.

The sudden death of Lincoln Rem,
ninger, allusion to which we made
in last weeks PosT. is still shrouded
in mystery 1t was generally con
ceded that his death was due to eX-
cessive drinking. He was found
dead in John Splngler's stable.
When George Stetler, the undertak
er, and Elmer Musser were placing
the body into the coffin, Friday
morning, they noticed that the head
moved around so freely aud gave
rise to the suspicion that the neck
was broken or dislocated. Dr..
BROUGHT was summoned to make an
examination. but it was impossible
to do this while the corpse was in the
coffin and it was then time for the
funeral. The funeral services were
conducted at the graveyard and the
body was removed from the grave.
yard and put Mt the residence Of
conducted afterward at the Luther
an church where Rev. McLain
preached the sermon. Deceased
was aged SO years, 3 months and &
days.
In the afternoon Mt the request of
the dead mans father, Drs. b. Il.
Wagenseller aud III. S. BROUGHT ex-
amined the body and even cut the
neck open to be sure that they
would reach correct conclusion.
The physicians declare that there
was no fracture in the neck and no
dislocation. This leaves the cause
of his death in doubt.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-10-08
HUMMEL'S WHARF.

Farmers are about through SOW
ing A great deal of the corn was
blown down by the storm. Fences,
trees and apples were blown down
and buildings were unroofed Ed
ward Heiser is getting his new
house weather. boarded aud plaster
ell. Rev. Jarrett built new barn.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-10-08
The HOur FIXED.

The following decidedly original
church notice was found tackled on
a rural church door: ''Notice-There
will be preaching in this house,
Providence permitting Sunday and
there will be preaching whether or
no, on the Monday following. upon
the subject: HE that believeth
and is baptised shall be saved, and
he that believeth not shall be damn
ed at half past three in the after
noon"
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-10-08
RenubIicnn Meeting.

The Republicans of Penn town
ship, will hold a meeting at Salem,
on the afternoon of Saturday, Oct.
10th, 1896, at which time and place
the meeting will be addressed by
Hon. John II. Lands, of Lancaster
county, upon the issue of the day.
The clubs from the lower end, are
most cordially invited to be present.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-10-08


"a lots of stuff-the taxider-
.ukseiving is the next legal hol-
Ick man is put on a diet for his
Eell fare.
about time for church suppers
Iak loose.
|s,nuts are ripe. Don't hunt
|ou Sunday.
sleepy girl doesn't always
Ike a dream.
Thanksgiving turkey VIII
be talked about.
frost is on the pumpkin and
|rn is in the shock.
lpvmep are busy tying knots
matrimonial rope.
Selinsgrove Mckinley club
hmbers l25 members.
hokin Dam has organized a
bley and Hobart Club.
Eckman of Sunbury was
kburgh visitor Monday.
|better the roads the easier it
khe farmer to make q dollar.
odor OF incipient appleiack
Ates the state Of New Jersey.
knor of Geo. w. Showalter,
Rroye has been granted a pen
h a wheelman refuses to ride
it's because he isn't SO in
Milton Fair will be held this
Snyder county will be repre-
/ q. Brisbin of Yeagertown
ated here for the practice OF
be.
R. Follmer, Esq, Of Lewis
ansacted business in town
ursday.
Potter and daughter Anna
(uuty seat visitors on Thurs
ast week.
Beaver and family of Mif-
on Sunday were the guests
Beavers.
be any scrofulous disease or
try Ayers Sarsaparilla. 1t
the blood.
Womer and wife, of Ere
sited friends at the county
\ Thursday.
Sorsaparllla is the quickest
all blood diseases. It's ef
always beneficial.
Stuck and H. 1. Keiser of
ills were Middleburg Wis
Saturday afternoon.
has gone up about 10 cents
Prkets; rumors of war in
pave caused the rise.
as if the entire voting pop
\ the United States means
pilgrimage to Canton.
hual reunion of the veter-
niata county will be held at
Fn on Tuesday, October 20.
feathers and Son of Mt.
ntre county, received the
or painting the court house
frlsburg papers say that
.re selling there at lS cents
and near the city at 10
ptlons carefully compound
ull line Of Drugs can be
the Middleburg Phar-
rtha Goldy of Camden, n.
ent the last two months at
Itenmyer's, returned home
Bowersox ofCentre town
orted to be very i'll. He
to Curtin Bowarsox of
pay School convention of
Evangelical church of
'hty is in session at Nc
3 booming.
pold and son, Harry, DIR.
: and daughter, Miriam,
ALLAN Stetler attended
urs iair last Thursday.
that a man loves a wo.
at he sees in her; q wo-
man for what she imag-
aher woman sees in him.
pcan Ca Mass Meeting will
teinntreville on Monday
!: 18th; Good speakers
ent. BY order of H. G.
Sk dearest girl p he said.
ln' be minel"
da Kline" '"u
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-10-08
BOLD HIGHWAYMEN,
Hold Up \. J. Morgan In sunbury.

While on his way home shortly af-
ter . o'clock Friday evening, and
when almost at his residence, Sam
uel j. Morgan. who lives on South
Fourth street. was attacked by two
men. One threw his arms around
him and partially shut off his wind
while the other relieved him of his
silver watch and about one dollar in
cash. Mr.. Morgan made faint out
cry and for so doing received blow
on the head which knocked him
senseless. The highwaymeu left
their victim lying on the pavement
and made their escape. He soon re-
covered consciousness and going in
to the house secured his revolver
and started after them. In the low
or yard he met them and leveling
his weapon pulled the trigger. 1t
missed fire, however, and he was
knocked down by one of the parties,
losing Sc yeral teeth. A man was ar
rested i'm Lewisburg Saturday morn
ing and Mr.. Morgan went up to see
him but he did not prove to be the
man wanted. The parties are tramps.
The town is full OF them and the
quicker they are properly dealt with
by the authorities the better 1t will
be for the town.-SunJ,yy Item.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-10-08
Ns of LOCAL INTEREST

|oud deem It favor u those ,,a, navIng ~ 'S by
Lends would notify us Dy po''i' VI ''
! notice at tits Office.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-10-08

The Elizabethville Echo of last
week says:
Boys, please don't continue the
girl and band discussion in this of
flee, the editor is not interested in
either of them" If.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-02-11

Will Receive Five Thousand Dollars a
Year and Expenses.

Will Receive Five Thousand Dollars a
Ysar and Expenses.
Local cyclists will be interested
in the announcement that Clinton
II. Coulter, the crack Eastern
rider, who has been on the Pacific
Coast for several months past,
lately signed his name to con-
tract whereby he is to receive the
largest salary ever given any bicy-
Gle racer. According to this
agreement he is to ride for an
Eastern manufacturer during the
coming season and will follow the
National circuit. He will receive
for the season a salary of $4,000
and all expenses. In addition to
this he is to be furnished with a
trainer, whose salary and expen-
ses are also paid by the manufac-
turer.
Frank Foster, the well-known
athlete of the Olympic Club, will
probably be selected for Coulter's
trainer, the latter considering
Foster the best trainer in the
country. Coulter is anxious to
have Allen Jones as his mate on
the Eastern circuit, and will pro-
badly succeed in signing him
with some manufacturer. In
speasing of this Coulter said: 81
am trying my best to get Allen
Jones on the Eastern circuit, as l
consider him the best rider Cali
fornia has yet produced. His
prospects for the coming season
are much better than even Zieg-
ler's, and, given the proper show,
Jones will make any man on the
circuit look to his laurels."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-02-11
ENGLIsa As SHE'S sung.
How "Tarars boom de- ay'' Wac
Given in Normandy.

Given in Normandy.
The following is from the
Sydney Telegraph:
A great many of our popular
airs are caught up by the French
especially those songs whose
English words have jingle that
tickles the Gallo ear with sug.
gestion of eccentricity. "Tarara.
boom. decay" had scarcely appear
ed in England and America be-
fore French rendering was
rushed into print, being sung al
one and the same time at four OF
the principal "cafe's concerts. y
Before, however, any French YER
sion at all had been made, Pro-
fessor Harry Thurston Peall (oi
Columbia College, U. 8. Az re-
lates - Being in provincial
town in Normandy, | read one
day an announcement that, as
special attraction, GER
tain Mdlle Dufort would sing
the 'celebre chanson Anglaise'
'Tha-ra- a-ra-boun-de-e. When the
time came, and Mdlle. Dufort APP
peared, she had an immense audi
ence. The first few lines made il
evident though not to the audi
ence, however, that the ingenious
Young woman had shrunk from
the task of getting up the lines
of the genuine version, but had
instead constructed set of verses
of her own, by piecing together
all the English words she had
ever heard. The first verse then
ran something like this
Ticket, tramway, clergyman,
Bifteck, rumsteck, rosbif van,
Sandwich, whitebaits, lady lunch,
Chcri-gobler, wiskey-ponche;
Aun-yes, all right, shocking stop;
Pel-ei, why-not, moton-chop,
Plum-kek' miousic, steamer boxe.
B,ulle-dogue, high-life, live-O-clocks.
Tharara.boum-der-e, etc.
1t was an immense success. The
audience rose at her. They
knew that the English was all
right, because they themselves
recognised a good many of the
words. She had an ovation and
nine encores, and this was per-
haps the first rendition of the
'celebre chanson, on French soil"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-02-11

Mrs. Oliphant has written over
sixty novels, and the number of
heroes and heroines that she has
odtlived is notable.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-02-11
$25o.oo.

"THE HAWAIIAN" WILL PAY THE
sum of two hundred and fifty dollars to any
person or persons connected with "The
Pacific Commercial Advertiser or the
Hawaiian Gazette Company, who will point
out word or a line Of "immoral or indie
, cent" matter in the December number of
= THE HAWAIIAN. Judgment as 10 matter
York Times. Criticism to be Submitted in
writing to the Editor Of TIE HAWAIIAN
within sixty days from date.
JULIEN ID. HAYNE,
l92-u Editor OF The HAWAIIAN.