davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-21
DESESPERAOIOM
ODE CoPEE)

(DE COPEE)
lAhl no es dolor 10 que mi pecho siente;
es insaciable, abrumador hastio:
81, arrebata mi existeneia ell brio,
81, me conduce 4 senectud doliente.
Turbia la vista, languida la frente,
de todo afecto el corazon vacio,
crnzando voy por pSramo sombrfo,
sin for, nj aromas, nj parlers faente.
A veces en- la dulce primavers
lorna halagarme magica quimera,
lorna brillar mi cielo oscurecidc;
Mas iayl cusn POGO dura Ia bonanza;
es un ave de paso mi esperanza
que va las tumbas formar su nido. Z
Asstonso G6mss ReStrepo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-21
III NOtiCiaS
g9n9raI9s

Aver tarde en- el tren de las cuatro y me-
da, sali6 hscia San German el se1or Mnf1oz
Rivera, director de LA DENOCRAoIA.
No es difieil que pase Msyaguez.
Deseamos al querido compaf1ero feliz Viaje.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-21

En La hacienda Estefag50, seg6n relere ell
DiGrio PopsGEar, de Mayagtiez, 1n peon tuvo
la desgracia de caerse en- una paila. Acu
dieron en- su auxilio uno de sus compaf1 eros
el dueno de la finca los cualss corrieron la
misma suerte, sufriendo horriblss quemAdu-
ras. Los tres SO enonentran en- 9rayfsimo
estado.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-21

Dice EI Eco, de Yauco:
s'En estos dias ha subido 39 centavos ell
kilo de la carne. Esto sin duda obedece & Ia
ausencia del amigo don Rafael Oatala que
era quien sostenfa ell precio de "a centavos y
Por rifIa esc&ndalo fueron aver deteni-
dos Trinidad Vidal Carlos Sanchez.
Este result6 con vsrias contusiones. siepdo
oonducido al Hospital
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-21

La c6moda casa n1mero 90, Gale del sol
SO alquila.
IuformarA, successor de Querejeta. IA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-21

Segnu los periodicos de la isla de Cuba,
se calcula en- an million de pesos 81 importe
dc los teroios de tabaco perdidos en- las ri
cas- vegas de Murias y San Dimas.
Oreese en- Lares que Ia lfnea f9rrea que ha
de unir squella poblacion con Aflasco y Me-
yaguez estar& terminals deutro de dieziocho
meses, graciss la actividad que SO impri-
me los trabajos.
~ 81 de Ponce 4 Utuado Jayuyai.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-21

Hemos tenido OCCASION de sxaminar varios
bordados primorosamente hechos por Ia sim
patica inteligente sefiorita Mercedes Bal&-
guer Lespier, cuyos habiles dedos ejecutan
maravillas en- esta clase de labores, verda-
deramente delicadas.
Reciba nuestra felicitaci6n.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-21

El salon de barberia, La FzegGncta, 81
tuado frente Ia plaza de las Delicias Sc re-
comienda con solo hacerle una vista. Su
nuevo due1o despues de hacer varias refor
mas en- 81 10 ha surtido de perfumerfas, al
gusto de todos. 5-I3 alt.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-21

Se6or don ]. H, Patillas. .-Adeuda usted
a esta empresa cinco pesos de sucricion ven
cida. Sfrvase disponer el pago de dicha
cantidad.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-21

Maestro amigo don Cosme Tizol, ,compafis
70 del inolvidable Oampos, nos fscilita una
sentida carta que desde las Marias le remits
don Carlos Sanchez Nercado, en- 10 cual 81
muestra muy pesaroso por Ia muerte de-
maestro, al mismo tempo que le ofrsce con
tribuir con su 6bolo 10 colecta iniciada or
favor de los huerfanos.
The advocate., 1896-03-18

The remedy for it's evil effects in the lat.
ter form does not lie in changing guam
tity or quality Of money, but in cutting
off the. privilege Of investing in social
values, which are taxing power, by TAX
ing such values for use of all the people
who aid in producing them in lieu Of all
other forms of taxation.
Experience proves beyond question the
truth Of the theory that volume OF money
determines prices. The apparent excep-
tons to this rule are the result Of some
articles being found or produced in
larger quantity or at less cost, but the
things of which the supply and demand
remain normal do fluctuate in price with
money supply, prices rising with more
money available for use and falling as
money becomes scarcer, Land is less
subject to this law than commodities be-
cause it has tides of its own which may
not coincide with the tide OF money, but
both tides affect and react on each other.
Contraction wrongs debtors and ex-
psnsion Injuries creditors, hence equal
freedom and justice requires money vol
ume to remain stable in reference to de-
mand, which means expansion with
increase OF population and business.
One kind of money should not be redeem
able in another kind, and double stand
ard 10 more stable than single one.
w. Fl. II. WAKEFIELD.
The advocate., 1896-03-18
Address all combinations to this
offlce-Advocate Publishing Go.
HOW'D ThIa2

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward
for any case Of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
FL. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
We, the unde igned have known F.
Cheney for the ast15years, and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business trsnsac-
tlons and financially able to carry out any
obligations made by their firm.
WEsT & TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists
Toledo, o.
WALDNs, K1NNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, o.
HALLS Cstarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system. Testimonials sen
free. Price 76c, per bottle. Sold BY all
Druggists.
The advocate., 1896-03-18
Hoods pills IEs S Ss"ss. %l' ! ' e:Ss.
what They Know About Morals.

II John Sherman should take 81 900
bond, and by skiIlful forgery make it
read $4,000, even the ordinary gold.bug
would admit that he had committed
criminal act. The $1,000 bond would,
at the present prices, be Of about the
value Of 1000 bushels Of wheat, bat
II John raised 1t to $4,000 It would be
of the value Of 1000 bushels Of wheat.
All the gold.bugS would sdmlt that
that would be stealing.
On the other hand, IL John Sherman,
by legislation, should make that bond,
which is only worth 1000, worth 1000
bushels of wheat, all the gold.bugg
would say that was patriotism, That's
all q gold-bug knows about MORALS
Nebraska Independent.
The advocate., 1896-03-18

The World comments on the show.
ing made, in which It remarks: "The
figures Of such an amount can scarcely
be appreciated. It Ia thirty times
greater than the amount ordinarily In
the possession Of the United States
treasury. 1t is four times az large az
the sum total of the nations imme.
date resources, as shown by official re-
port Of the Secretary Of the Treasury
at the end Of the last fiscal year. The
whole debt of the nation before the
war was about S65,OOO,OOO, only
slightly more than 2 per cent. Of the
total Britain's holding In America.
The British Of to-day, If they could
realize on these securities at par, could
pay the national debt forty.six times
by simply selling their present posses.
slons Of American securities. AT the
end Of the Civil war the national debt
was S2,773, 900, 900, or $4OO,OOO,OOO less
than what the British now own IN the
United States. To-day, with the ma.
tiOnsl debt fallen to about 1880, co.,
600, the British could pay 1t twice over
by taking out Of the American pocket
that which belongs to them"
The advocate., 1896-03-18
It Pays to Treat Employees Wen.

Charles H. Patterson, q msnufac-
turer Of Dayton, o., speaking In New
York recently, told how he had made
money by being kind to bis employees
1000 girls. He started Q school to
teach them how to work more lntellI-
gently, gave them Ave minutes for rest
and caliSthenics morning and evening,
put stove and cOlored woman IN each
department and served coffee and soup
free, started g laundry TO save them
the trouble Of taking their aprons homo
to wash, bought 1000 aprons for them,
fitted up . room with Q cot and medi.
cine chest, and says Il all pAid-the
best Of girls eagerly seek the work, and
they work willingly and well.
The advocate., 1896-03-18

Coldwater Star: Gan argument for
tree planting is that the trimmings
from the trees In parts of this county
furnish many people with all their fuel.
This Is in places where trees were
planted ten years ago. CottonWoods
are al right on low lands near water,
but they are failure on uplsndS. The
locust Is about the best upland tree
that can be planted"
The advocate., 1896-03-18
Use Business Methods in Politics

A man Is seeking employment on
your farm, but his work will be such a.
to reduce the yield Of your crops more
than half. This you know because you
have seen him tried. But he belongs
to your party, and you must employ
him. Must your Not much you WON'T
You'll let half your fields lie idle frat.
A man Is seeking employment 10 your
Legislature or Congress. His work
there will increase taxes, and cut still
lower the prices Of your products. You
know this is true from bitter expert.
ence; but he belongs to your party, and
you must Join In employing him. Must
your Yes, you must "StIck TO party"
We are q queer lot Of people, aren't
WEI A little bit inconsistent, but we
are free Americans, you knoW.-PrO-
grssSt0e Farmer mt. Vernon, n.y..
The advocate., 1896-03-18

EDITOR ADVOCATE: - Talk about
reliance on gold alone as a basis Of
currency and a money measure of
values, when people In active business
scarce see q gold piece In twelve
months, and postmssters and internal
revenue collectors are not In the receipt
of q dozen such In the course Of year,
How can II be otherwise, with the or.
Rsnized governments Of the earth
reaching out for the yellow metal and
the whole world fighting for its pos
session. WhyP Because it is indis-
pensable to them as a munition Of war;
and 1t would be in vain for them to
marshal their forces for the conflict
without an adequate provision Of gold
In their Golfers to back up their vast
ornaments and keep them In the field.
Therefore the finsnciers and financial
agencies everywhere take COgnizanCe
Of and fully appreciate this condition
Of affairs and demean themselves &C.
cOrdingly. They are seekers Of gold
wherever IL Is to be had and find
ready and paying market for 1t with
the monsrchies Of the Old World. In
deed, In virtue Of the possession of the
yellow metal the Rothschllds and other
financial msgnates there hold the SOW
erelgns Of Europe subjects of their
control and discretion.
And this greedy and boarding spirit
reaches across the Atlantic and dOmi-
mates the financial operators and oper
atoms of this country, till "Goldl
GoldP is the cry, and the acquisition
Of gold the chief end Of existence with
these gentry, who wouldn't scruple to
wreck our government and institutions
In their efforts to possess it.
The financial straits Of our national
government for the past two or three
years ought to satisfy any reasonable
and candid mind In the premises. Be-
hold the government In the tentacleS
Of the financial monster (gold acquisl-
tion) and struggling to keep It's head
above water. And yet the slow pro-
cess drsgs its Shiny length along till
no one can foretell the final result.
And the reports Of our minis show
Gimilar history in this respect from the
very beginning, though not 80 open,
bare-faced and flagrant as Of late. \
A visit to the United States mint at
Philadelphia the first Of this year de-
VOlOped q WelghingrOOm in which from
The advocate., 1896-03-18

BuW up w AoOD VAS DAAAVA 0VsSA @NA-
dred and thiEty.two and one.hslf mil
lions Of dollars Of gold coin had been
issued by our mints. But, alRsl where
is the two billions today The gov
ernment estimate Of gold In the banks
and boards OF Che country (for It 10
there alone, not In the pockets Of the
people) iS only six hundred millions,
che rest having gone the way Of all
gold-to China and India and into Che
Golfers of European SyndiCates and dy-
nasties. Then for the masses of the
plain people Of this country to think of
an adequate supply Of gold as a circu-
lating medium for our seventy millions
Of people to transact their enormous,
every day business with, Ii childish
and absurd; nay, worse, 1t ls idiotlc,
For, first, we haYe the commercial bal
ance of trade generally against US,
setting the current of trade In tho
wrong direction. In addition to this,
our foreign trade exports and imports)
is nearly all carried In foreign bottoms
that is, by shipping owned abroad
and this amounts to nearly two hun.
dred millions q year that goes into the
pockets of foreigners, Of course, and
to that extent increases the flow Of
gold from our shores. Next, we have
the English and German capitalist
owning most of our great and expen.
slVe industries, such aS -four mills,
brewerieS and mines, and reaping the
annual profits, amounting to millions.
have now before me q complaint of
the knights of Labor Of ST. Louis,
naming nineteen large breWeries Of
that city owned by foreigners and nom
residents who are Expressing their en-
plOyes american Citizens) to aggran-
die themselves. And / needn't say
that the profits Of all these don't stop
short of London or Amsterdam. Fol-
lowing close upon this ia the enormous
investments of foreign capital in the
railroads Of this country to the extent
Of thousands Of millions - probably
one-half the stock and bonds Of the
same, which would be FIVE billions Of
dollars, the dividends and profits Of
which take the same direction, and
chiefly In gold, Of course. And mil
lions Of dollars Of our bank stock and
Of trust companies is also held abroad,
the proceeds Of which follow the same
rule and adds to the annual drain from
our shores. In this We have taken no
account Of the hundreds Of millions Of
dollars spent annually by American K
Cursionists abroad. Finally, as If the
program was not sufficient, our general
government adds to its influence and
eneumbers all our industries with an
increased and increasing bondage drain
to the advantage Of the RothschildS
and IckelhelmerS Of England and Ger
many, and By this time the little gold
that can be raked and scraped to meet
these several outsetting currents is
thoroughly exhausted and the AmeTi-
can people are left, dguratiVsly, with
out air to breathe or blood In the
system.
And, yet, under such circumstances
and such o state Of facts, men will
stand up and maintain that q reliance
on gold is our only hope Of restoration
or business and prosperity. Say our
The advocate., 1896-03-18
A BuVIneaS Education.

A scholarship In one Of the best bust
ness colleges In Kansas City fOr sale ct
. discount. Address &C.," this onics.
The advocate., 1896-03-18

The reader hears 90 much about the
enormous holdings Of English capital
lists In American securities that he
dOubtlessi is curious to know something
about Che nature and extent Of their
investments. In recent issue OF che
New York World the following table
is given showing the lines In which in
yestments have been made:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-08-08
PASSENGERS.
Departures.

For Maui and Hawaii, per stmr XII
nau, Aug. 7-Volcano: Mrs. E. Welsh
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Richardson, John
Hemme and wife, S. L. Rumsey. Miss
McGrew, Mrs. r. T. Carroll, John Tarn
McGrew, w. r. Whittier, Miss Carroll,
Miss Gertrude Carroll, H. E. Hitchcock.
H. S. Pratt, Mrs. B. Mccullough. F. E.
Wendell, A. P. Stokes Jr, F. E. Stock
well, Mrs. w. r. McChesney, Bruce
Cartwright. Way ports: Miss E. Paa.
Mrs. Henry Vida and child, Mrs. Bu-
chanan, Mrs. Welendez, Thos. H. Pa
lache, Mrs. G. B. Damon, Miss Axtell,
Capt. Scott, D. H. Hitchcock, F. A.
Jacobs, e. Renken, G. r. Curtis, c. H.
Kluegel, E. ]. Hanks, Father Maxine.
Father Libert, E. c. Waterhouse. L,
Aseu, Mr.. Trevensen, J. M Vivas, DR..
R. B. Williams and wife, Miss Atkin-
son, G. P. Wilder, Mrs G. P. Wilder.
and 78 deck passengers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-08-08
ADVANCE OF INGENUITY.

We have never until lately appreci-
ated what boon was conferred upon
humanity by the type-setting machine
says an exchange. 1t is now in general
use IN the daily newspaper offices. and
our heart throbs with gratitude to the
inventor when we read an important
and thrilling dispatch like the follow
ing:
Washington, D. c., May 25.-In the
Senate today Mr.. Morgan Deb, Ala.
asked for women. They have desired
them to be attractive and amusing
the wife, the mother, has been chosen
on purely unitarian grounds; affection
has had little to do with the marriage
u9A1 -luo 9pgW ST Yo9Qo 9ql uuoUm
The vastness is so great that it is
even oppressive as well as impressive
One would last to the possibility of pre-
for the vendors OF such articles to real
for the vendors of such articles to real
for the vendors of such articles to real
lie that their form might be altered for
the better, as the heaviness which was
needed where a tube was necessary was
out of place when a thin wire replaced
the tube
yyyyyyyyyy
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-08-08
" HARE AND WAVE.

AT DIAMOND HEAD SIGNAL STA
TON, Aug. 7, 10 p. m.-The weather i
clear; wind light; northeast. Islam
steamer off the Heads.
The James Makee and .Ke Au Ho,
are expected in today.
The Lehua arrived late last nigh
with cattle and sugar from Hawai-
ports.
The Kaena came in from Oahu port.
early yesterday morning with cargo
of sugar.
The barkentine J. NJ Griffith will not
get away for the Sound until Monday
or Tuesday
The bark Mohican took her last in
stallment of sugar from the Kaala yes
terday morning.
The tug Eleu is having vacation.
General repairs and improvements are
the complaints.
The KaaIa came in from Oahu ports
yesterday morning and sailed again on
her usual route in the afternoon.
The Lehua, which arrived last night.
reported the James Makee at Lahaina
loading sugar as quickly as possible.
The schooner Ada, Brit master. sailed
for Hilo yesterday afternoon. taking
along full cargo of general merchan-
disc
The schooner Sarah and Eliza sailed
for Waialua yesterday afternoon with
cargo of general merchandise and
lumber.
The steamer Kilauea Hou towed the
barkentine Robert Sudden into port
yesterday on account of the illness of
the tug Eleu.
What the boys along the waterfront
call the "Chinee sloop" Kaiulani ar
rived from Eva with a cargo of rice |
yesterday afternoon.
The Kinau got away for Maui and
Hawaii ports at 1920 yesterday morn
ing, with a large number of volcano
and way port passengers, together with
4 full cargo.
The American bark Mohican, Saun-
1ers master, said goodbye to Homo
lulu at about p. m. yesterday and
sailed out of the channel laden with
,ull cargo of sugar.
Inspired by the iridescence of CIar
ence Crabbe's mascot snake, T. P. Sew
erin has decided to make a number of
photographs which he will distribute to
nqulring friends free of charge.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-08-08
IMPORTS.

From Oahu ports, per stmr Kaala
Aug 1-2025 bags sugar, 20 bags rice
From Kauai ports, per stmr Kauai
Aug. 1-1330 bags sugar, 40 bags beans
and 10 bags rice.
FROM Maui ports, per stmr Claudine.
Aug. 2-3978 bags sugar, 293 bags pota-
toes, 79 bags corn, so bags bones, So
hides, 40 hogs, 1 horse, 100 pkgs sun
dries.
From Maui and Hawaii, per stmr
Kinau, Aug. 4-7,233 bags sugar, 267
bags spuds, Sc bags corn, 81 hogs. 43
bdls hides, II bales wool, 203 pkgs sun
dries, 2 horses.
From Hawaii, per stmr Kilauea Hou.
Aug. 5-2,779 bags sugar and 40 head
cattle.
From Kauai, per stmr James Makee.
Aug. 6-1,34S bags paddy and &c bags
rice.
From Oahu ports, per stmr Kaala.
Aug. I'll 53 bags sugar, 49S bags pad
dy, 215 bags rice and pks sundries.
From Newcastle, per bktne Robert
Sudden, Aug. 7-1,012 tons coal for AL
len & Robinson.
From Waimanalo, per stmr Kaena,
Aug. $3.50 bags sugar.
From Hawaii ports, per stmr Lehua,
Aug. 7-46 head of cattle and $500 bags
sugar.
Importers.
From China and Japan, per P. NJ. S.
5. Peru, Aug. Cargo general mer-
chandise consigned to Hop See, Wing
Wo Chan, Tuck Yuen, ST 10y Mao, Choy
Chun Nee, NJ. S. Grinbaum & Co.. n.
s. Nimura n HimOiO Ma
motto, S. Yasumori, S. Simamoto. Hiro-
Sc Shoten and Suga Shoten.
From San Francisco, per blk Alden
Besse, Aug. Cargo general mer-
chandise consigned to J. l. Dowsett.
Castle & Cooke, Hebron Drug Co..
Iron Works, VIVA. G. Irwin |
& Co, Hawaiian Hardware Co., Rev. |
Brother Judith, o. r. & L. Co, H w. |
Schmidt & Son, Macfarlane & Co.. w. |
c. Peacock & Co. and Hollister & Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-08-08
EXPORTS.

For New York, per blk Belmont, Aug
1888 bags sugar weighing 5,35S, S14
lbs (2679 tons) and shipped by VIM. G.
Irwin & Co. to American Sugar Re
ffnery Co.
For San Francisco, per blk Mohican,
Aug. 7-2055S bags sugar, weighing
2,551, 6S3 lbs, valued at 81, 561.11. and
shipped as follows: 1859 bags by F. A.
Schaefer & Co. to Williams Dimond &,
Co; 1928 bags by Theo. H. Davies &,
Co. to Williams DimOnd & CO. $500
bags by G. Brewer & Co. and 1871 bags
by Castle & Cooke to WEIGH & Co. Also
"a pkgs by c. d. Chase. 90 carboys by
Castle & Cooke and 1888 cases pine
apples by J. Emmeluth & Co. to Will
liams Dimond Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-08-08
RECEIVERS NOTICE.

The undersigned, having been ap-
pointed by A. Perry, Second Judge Cir
cult Court, First Judicial Circuit, re-
ceiver to take possession of all proper
ty in the Hawaiian Islands belonging
to ]. K. Sumner, hereby gives notice tC
all persons in possession of property
belonging to the said ]. K Sumner, OF
who may be indebted to him, to deliver
over said property and pay Indebtedness
at once. j. o. CARTER,
20S Merchant Street.
Honolulu, Aug 5th, 1896.
4372-1w 17S3-1m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-08-08
ROBERT SUDDEN ARRIVES.
After a Very Unfavorable Trip
From Newcastle, n. s. w.

| AtSI very OnIaVOrablS i rlE
From Newcastle, N. S. w.
The American barkentine Robert
Sudden, Birkholm master, arrived in
port yesterday morning, IS days from
| Newcastle, n. S. W., with a cargo OF
coal for Allen & Robinson. In referring
to the voyage of the Robert Sudden
Captain Birkholm spoke as follows:
I'VE had a most unfavorable trip
from Newcastle, experiencing frequent
Gains, which delayed us and ruffled our
tempers.
THE only vessel we saw on the way
was the brig Galilee, bound from Tahiti
to San Francisco with passengers. Ev-
erything was well aboard.
The American bark Harvester was
still in Newcastle when the Robert
Sudden left. She was expected to sail
for this port on August 18th.
Then there is the American bark
Colusa expecting to get away for this
port soon, but there is no telling how
long she will have to wait there on ac-
count of the strike of the miners that
has been going on for so long a time
When | was in Newcastle there were
nearly hundred ships in port waiting
for coal. Several of these, after wait
ing for months, were forced to sail
away in ballast
You have no idea as to the state of
affairs existing in Newcastle, and the
worst of it is, no one knows when the
strike will end. The miners are making
a determined fight
was very fortunate and succeeded
in getting coal from the only mine that
is being worked
The Robert Sudden will begin dis
charging her cargo at the Fort street
wharf on Monday. After completing
that work she will sail in ballast for
Port Townsend, and from there will
leave for China.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-08-08
yyyyyyyyyy

The latest phase of the new woman
question has occurred in Pittsburg
where Mary McKenna went home and
found fault with her husband because
the supper was not to her liking. She
thereupOn knocked him down with 2
plate, inflicting severe scalp wound.
The magistrate said the new woman
business was being overworked. and he
fined her $10.-Chicago Dispatch.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-08-08
NOTICE.

My clients will please take notice
that Mr.. ]. H. Schnack, having bought
all my accounts due now, as well as
those to become due up to the time of
my departure from the Islands, alone
can give valid and lawful acquittances
of same, having the books and my
power of attorney to that effect.
DIR. McLENNAN
Honolulu, 9Th August, 1896.
4373-1w