davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-08-25
MONKEY BACKED RJcrcLlSr-,

Following directly IN The path Of The
sz:s-v o5cycIs ard The sco-chsr cane
ne -o-ksy-backs5 rits-. =to twists
his spine into about fifteen CURES and
rides through The streets possessed o.
an t5sz thai some day he nay shine On
he racs c-zc-zn OF account o. his
crooked back z-5 p5rchs6 bteycIe face
Leaving al 1rsssio1S OF health aside.
.hs -ozksy-5zeke5 b5cyelISc K z uuts-
z-cs- leca-ss he i bent over 80 rhzt
~ czz-o- s7e where he Is going 2nd Is
9 natural Consequence runs down all
IL pedestrians, hacks zz6 6Ezys within
-s2c1 Re doesn't get any pleasure ON
q his riding ard as rule he Is : pair
t-I spectacle tc- th= average citizen 70
gook upo-- HIS ehss Is contracted he
Cant 1rea5Es and he bends his nass
70 TIE Ezzcls bsrs al for the vain hope
-Ez- Eyz-6oy h I'll De able 70 eut ne
=z-6 tzS- ezCzEE 70 Ezke new record
Il II sz-s lES rleL-S Ee1 alone WHO
ven tArUzgn he Dozksy-tzck='5 c01-
cc--tczs. Ihs-e void hardly he he
sane eacs= 10 eo-V-zz1 They are
glT= free scope 70 r-1 thsl- lungs and
-as-- zs-s-aI zpVeGrznes u their hearts
cuz-=z1- B-r E14 The EozIt-oe rzee-s
az euz2cz eTs-E DAY riders twist
C1=zzelT=s on a shape simply 6ecauss
1h=E 1pQe1 u be q : b5cyCle- II Is
12s fur so2s 0zs 70 sz-zr Z protest
A. c-s q Cur cn1-slp0-zui=s rs-zrkz,
Il : kCce5 Chzz ne h5cgels Uo1ksy-
h1ek i hE : passing pain AID Jhzr
riders Of ne wheel WHO sra 70 zF1eGr
4 pE5-le n ths tu-Es VII cz-rF Chsz-
ssEvss Ike Esl he E0zz1 d Al
-zl-v
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-08-25
COURT NOTES,
Singular Counterfeit Case = One
Opium Fiend Convicted.

Singular Counterfeit Case - One
Opium Fiend Convicted.
The case of Lucy was discontinued
yesterday on motion of ]. A. Magoon,
her attorney. BY mutual understand
ing between the Government and Goo
Kim. the girl was released from Gus
tody.
All Poi. charged with opium in pos
session. was convicted in the Circuit
Court yesterday, three dissenting. The
jury retired at 11:4s a. m. and return
ed in three minutes.
All Fai was on trial for passing coun-
terfeit money. The case is peculiar
from the fact that the money, fifty
cent piece, was genuine silver4but had
been plated with gold. There were no
changes in the general appearance of
the coin except in color. From the evil
dence adduced, he was entieed by Jap
anese man into one of the seyenty-odd
hrothels that stand out like ulcers in
Honolulu. After he left the house he
was met by the fellow who took him
there ard asked for the loan OF fifty
cents. He gave ii to the fellow, and the
next morning discovered that his fifty
cent gilded piece was missing. He went
70 the brothel TO inquire for it and was
nab6ed and taken TO the police. The
case went 10 the jury at p. m, and
after celebrating a half hour without
arriving al q verdict. they were dis
charged
Judge Carter has refused TO grant the
petition TO discharge Kasumutsu from
bankruptcy, and continued the case for
two months
Limaeu ct al, defendants in a suit
brought by LahoiIai- TO quiet title. has
filed bill of exceptions a G. u. Rob
srtsOn, attorney for plaintiff. declined
20 g. < the bill.
Mills & Co. defendants in the suit
brought by All Chew Brothers, have
Withdrawn their appeal from the judg-
menC OF the District Court The iudg-
melt, $3.50, has been satisfied.
Kanani has been granted a divorce
from VIM Hakslazu by Judge Carter
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-08-25
LOCAL RREVTTIES.

Mrs " 4 Kinney is quite out Of
danger
Col Gilbert F. Little, the HiIo attor-
uey. is IL the city.
c. s Bradford. editor OF the Hawaii
Herald. IS IN the city
The bark s. C. Allen brought 81, 1000
IN American silver dollars
c. L. Wight returned home from
Maui on the W G. Hall yesterday.
7. D. Garvin and wife will leave for
the volcano by the Kinau next Friday
One Of the new Inter-IsIand steamers
Is due here il October and another in
December
z D Sparrow, BUSINESS manager g.
he Hilo Tribune. Is in Honolulu fCr
tie hEsl tfIe-
The eclipse Of the moon Saturday
night was plainly visible from seven
O'Clock until eleven
Among the arrivals On the Kauai yes
terdzy were G. N Wilcox, W. H Rice,
George H Fzirchild and z StTetz-
Commissioner Jlzrs1ea Il bHzily sn-
assed putting sup packages Of Japan
az rice 70 BE- sent 10 the otiseT islands
Marshal 4 Il Brown and Captains
Relksn and Scr q the police depart
Ue1t returned q The KHAN yesterday.
Minister King asks for tenders for
billing teachers cottages Al Papaf-
kou, HiIo; Wziniha, Kauai; znG Eva,
Ozhu
Ths Elsie Adefr Company. assisted
By The best local talent, will give bene-
II 10 the FTrzt Regiment On Saturday
sTening nsxt
The Rio de Jsneiro brought ia Jap
zEese and - Chinese for Honolulu.
The japanese are divided into LEA Con-
Tzet and - free lzborerz, and the CHI
ness into citizens Of Honolulu, stz-
residence nen, and 81 contract
ISEnrerx
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-08-25

n he ssco-5 Issue q The H@vzsi
Herald TIE editorial Pol5c, q t1s P2Ps-
osEzs 10 1zss-izl-Es and he editor
,1-eaes terra 1-=2 once =o-a The
pzre- begins . Sow tAs ra-s-iz-
vEieE Las ben anticipated sd there
Is every reason 70 believe t1zt II i, coG-
s5--sS 10 1CI5 10 os&vecs Ccu-1sts1-
PRINCIPLES. & VII hzvs S-rSzs follow
M =o-E rhs sSsIvs and REASONABLE
CITIZENS q Eswzz.- L 1-cC-e-s.- L
Ezs g SOD 5sl5 s-5 Ts -r-S- VII cal
tivass Is orca-.1-i-1sS WITH an h01sS
desire 70 GO rszt w1lc1 Is bsS- 1o- re
cc---vs Welfare
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-08-25
GLUE TO THE THIEVES.
Portion of the Funds Stolen From
tb,. Tram "a Recovered.

the Tram co. Recovered.
Detective Kappa and his assistants
are hot ON the trail after the thieves
concerned in the robbery of the tram
car office in Kapalama on the night of
August 10th. and it is very probable
that before the sun sets today they will
be safely lodged behind the bars.
A bundle containing S116.S0 was
found in the vicinity OF the scene Of the
robbery early yesterday afternoon and
this has furnished clue that will go
far toward bringing the guilty parties
to justice
Shortly after noon yesterday some
Portuguese children were playing about
the barn at the rear of the premises of
/. P. Peterson. Kapalama, when one of
the number happening to go into the
carriage house, found a bundle of bed
spreads under the boards. This was
opened and two or three packages con-
tanning FIVE nickels each taken out.
The child ran out and showing his
prizes to the others began to jingle
them gleefully.
A Portuguese girl who appeared on
the scene reported the matter to l. B.
Peterson who. after investigating the
matter. telephoned to the Marshars
office. Clerk Dow took the message
and at once gave the points to Detec-
tive KAPPA who went out to Kapalama
at once and found things as stated.
The bundle contained nothing but
nickels which the thieves probably
seereted in the barn for future use,
fearing discovery il attempting to use
so much small change.
The total amount of money in the
box when stolen from the Kapalama
Office on the night of August goth was
$3.50. made up OF $3.50 in change and
$50 from the money boxes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-08-25

Should yAe scheme IL establish 5
model Town 70 celebrate The reign Q.
Queen Victoria u,2terializs the -ssal,
q The movement would X ofSo-idwlds
inte7es.- Juss whsr s model IowE
should OF should nor cOuntsnAnce with
in its hO-5srs ise hard question to- The
general paaiic Publsc 90 agree upon II
his day and generation, TIE Only way
10 arrive n anyeaing definite would
ts Io- me queen 70 establish The gen
s-aI pIan for The government q tbs
rl2cs and E0r The rules which she lajl
down 10 y SrrscSly s1fo-ced- Such g
municipality woal6 be 5 monument Q.
which every loyal s02 q Great Britain
might indeed be proud
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-08-25
nruo SUNDAY ooNcEU1~,

The suggestion from the Executive
Council that the time IS not YET ripe
FOR Sunday hand concerts In Hilo has
indeed raised q storm from the galleries.
The organ Of the Conservative Club
naturally improves the opportunity to
cali the Government pleasant names
Snd give vent 70 its spleen, The situa-
don is rather peculiar. We must admit,
eut il is impossible 10 believe that the
an2l sober Judgment Of The sensible
people Of Hilo viii follow slong the
tangent struck OF BY the Tribune,
50 far IS the Government control OF
The concert is concerned. there seems
10 he no reason why the sheriff cannot
enforce the same control over the Hilo
o2r5 that is held over the Government
hand playing AZ Makes Island The pro
grams could be made OUT subject TO
the approval OF the executive officer OF
he Island. and II The, concerts were at
tended by SUNDAY oarouSalS or any OF
the evils which sometimes creep into
he liberal Sabbath. the Government
certainly has the power TO put s stop
10 the concerts The Government ought
10. 70 counlenzncs zmorg its agents
liberties which 1t refuses 70 the private
srs,5vS6,-sr
Another phase that has never been
brought oaJ II public print or in any
Cshsr wSy that We are aware, Is whether
u no the citizens Of Eilo are favorable
to the move IN referring 10 citizens We
90 Tot mean this faction or that faction.
but ths general public Of Hilo. ire
Spse-ivs Of class, clan or present or
previous condition Of social ssrEitude
o. association Our esteemed coatem-
pozary would have the public believe
that not 50 much IS one dissenting
vo5cs has been raised toward The Hilo
SUNDAY concert II this IS true HIlo is
ne most remarkable town on this mum
dane sphsreoid- Now we would ike 10
know If there Is hut one side TO this
question Are there any Hno citizens
whose opinions have been sighted By
the hand concert boomers and who have
Eo- been he2rt2
II vii Be remembered that before the
concerts we're inzugrzted st Mzkse
Island a general canvass Of the resi-
dents II that district and the people Of
Ho1oEuLu vas made There was no
bluff and bluztsE. but S quiet review Of
The situation We would suggest then
that The HII0 hand concert advocates
cool down little and discuss the mat
Jsr calmly. Let them s-udy their own
book and see that their own balance
sheet contains no errors They should
not forget thai the people of Honolulu
vent before ne Legislature many tines
70 SeEre the-Sun6zy concerts ard
were n=rer able 10 carry their point
When this paper placed its approval
On the recent ze-iO1 Of Minister Cooper
IL E4s REARED that the object Of goT-
srI1sz- E regulation ard not 1rOhi-
65II01- This principle holds good 81
E1lo = vel a Honolulu and Il TIE
exger1enr Of sunday concerts under
0@elzI S1perTk5Ou Is denied HILo- rs
can sss 10 reason why the Sunday con
-e-CS II E0noLulu should not Dc GIsenn-
glzzzd-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-08-25

wEsle /. Is unfortunate that tbs Sal
yzl0- Army sAoul3 come II coaIAe;
w5lh TIE Qc,ics ~ -s@So- q -hs large
crowd thsy A-t-2s-. w czn-oS Ts--zi1
t-cz oEs-inz congratulations tAar The
z--y i gathering larger uu-Ss- Of
hearers - is ouCtoo- meetings The
-sg-s- q 1isPos-ag q rAS crowd -
-AzE 3, zIU -0- Blockade he S-Eee- can
X saSl1y 7szs6is6 z,t the army Il
shed 10 hc.G is meetings IS usual !;
: Eope6 yEz- as Tie z-3Es-ceS increase
he recruits 70 ,ks ranks o his rs-i-
zio-s bo5y VII x =1-s z-Cs-oCS-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-08-25

Gillian resumption and ours, They
destroyed the redeemed notes, We
reisSued the notes. and we have re-
deemed them over and over again, using
for that purpose the gold revenues of
the government, and when they ceased
gold procured by bonds. When the
Chilians redeemed a note they made
sure that il would not come back again
for repayment. They wished for no
endless chain" We waited till the
paper money had appreciated very
much before we promised to resume:
then We fixed date of resumption
four years ahead, and that encouraged
the appreciation of the notes, so that
they were practically at par before
the date of resumption arrived. The
Chilians voted February IL to resume
June l, the peso being at the time very
greatly deprecated. and they reduced
their coin not TO the level of the paper
but toward it. BY the law of 1851 the
condor of 1872 grams of fine gold is
the equivalent of 20 pesos. The coined
silver peso has been reduced from %
10 20 grams, its fineness has been re-
duced from 800 to .SS5, and it is a
legal tender for not more than 80 pesos;
the fneneSs of the gold coins has been
increased TO the British standard, and
the pound sterling is q legal tender for
Is Is pesos.
Free silver coinage was without any
supporters in Chilli, and the only oppo-
sition 10 the resumption legislation
came from those who urged that the
country should wait till the paper peso
had appreciated TO par before under
taking it. AS the paper peso was
depreciating this party did not prove
very powerful.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-08-25

ne Bo@-5 Q. Eszl,h has gU-s 70
wC-s II r-orz= S.EIs u enforce ne nsw
tzs to- -sco-Llzs o5rths- deaths G1t
Ez--izEsS- he Law : explcic Snc
o-z1- 70 -ss-lc II ne b-rsGC - vlIzl
satisfies obtaining t-to--z-iCz and
kssr5Zz resorts tsz- VII - so-S1y
ths zEs T1s-s z-s so2s G-S--5e-S
EEs-s ne cz-1-5c sake @ fo-gs----2sSs
VII r-v1zs1y c0----s- hut Il he Board
q Health I'll keep & sap Iook q. t0-
3 fer -c--ss- and &-l1E n lz1-Iy II
TIE Enforcement q Jzs Law /. VII be
III 3 s2o-v %s before -Es regLz-io.s
I'll - c1-ss--Iy Clsz-vsG
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-08-25
NEW ZEALAND LABOR DEPART
SEENT.

he report ot The New Ze2Lzud De-
parrEsat q Labor for ths year ending
Nzrch 81 1856. vas reserved b. The
Las rail from the C0L0aiez- TIE Is
po-S Z vel prepared doeaneat and
gives Al enpIs a what value n an
IF=- Intelligent Aap< e11nhssto1 nay
be 10 guTEruEznL II Eo1Ld Dc goo6
lii q fo-tEzz f tie people q Hawaii
could absorb zo@s Of New Zealand :
progressive spirit N this particular
E1e
The gE1srzI tEaar Of The report in
5fezr=s thai TIE serIozz depression Of
prev5ozz ysarx II a ez6 and Ihz1
H. o1-l1ok sk0Ez : uEkes5 inuroT=-
uz1 TL= rke n th= prlee Of vol and
g10c Ezrvzs-z n zzzE q the districts
have Eeeo 5he RElneiEzI sg=1E II bring
Ing z1oE tt= zpEzr5 tEZEezey- WooI=1
Hills are II tzl swing and the dlze5T-
Eg cE EnzrzI Erls5zizz II Tzri0lz paris
a CEz c0azy las attracted tarsEl
CAPITAL and @I1,-ks5 Eo1eF That Las
been ezrstzIIy hid tErIzg the degrees
SIN The 6@o1zErzE111z q tts IL
@E50E=c have been E& Eag1eH thzz
IN E-sTb1zz yarss aid TIE @hg a
E1 Eh3 have raeaFEd ssEzzzzes hzS
tzEa II u z Hrks5 6sG
nk rEzFE q f1-sE mEz-
Inn tEs CuzEzzzloCzr zczzdz z Watt
R ME zgZnzz laz EosslhIE 1f1 q
JzEe1es@ h first wg= lzGsIzEioa
EEzt VII -elase thz gales EhroGgE EfE5e1
The coed tE5e q EGzEeEiE nay f16
ErlcG WteGtE tE EeZReELZ L
Ezrugeaz q Azz1ie- tie Esz ( tae
s-z eleeE1 tEz II tie o1ee case
rzezzI zzhEaEhg L add 10 Ih= ocEsE
rs Ek anita. thzz Il K 65ezI-
tzzE u sspa-z-E rhs 6eseEFfzz poqr
Eul Ehs Eazgerz- TIE Cozziz=i,71sT
o115e.zzz seriously. h1EeFEr. % tte sy=
5E1 a ezeE-zis1 IT EEea Z Ez IL
If7-Gg=5 aF tEe zz111r Il El1eT Il Pos
zeEEz Hal Ehz zgEz otrzEa1- tze
euso1F World hFs BaEz s0ze q fz
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-08-25


T6s rscsQ;io1 given President DOS
Is indeed 5 gratifying exhibition Of the
popularity a ths nations CHIEF Ex-
scuuve- The cold frost which the
opposition Is constantly predicting for
any Government Official. whatever his
station Is plainly shown 10 Re The r@
Snl, q : determined desire 70 mis-sp-
resent he people q me Islands The
rational spirit hzS nor entirely lstI the
rank znt lie % Hawaiian citizens. as
TIE enemies Q. uos-sl and homes gov
eminent have s1GsGvu-sG 70 make OUT
None Q: those who are in touch with
tie rszI sentiment o ths Hawaiian sx-
psc.s5 taz- the citizens o. Maui would
b les cordial than they have been On
TIE occasion q The Presidents visit
ne greeting zlvs1 AIr. Dole shows
clearly wEzt miserable nisreQ-sssnC2-
gio-< to-E The a2SiS q The dyspspie
Eowls Q. The small co.s-is who zre
EvG The 6iEziEed titls Of The oppo-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-08-25

80 tE - A-s 5zzEG--Ass gre news
q Czzzszz-s B-g1k ur Euz Sss-
rzSkz e S=E To-E rs new l=aa=r &C
rAs wazlsrz Szz-ss / IGEEg Ls=hEzz
hin 4 -zl q as-e1.z5e EEruszezz5- Dis
pLzE nsrs- e=6crs s.aUa5 L III AZ
Ezlz C a1srl-aa u,aE-l.z- n vrszsas-z
eazEagzz ths P-szzs=z+zl1 cszz1.5=.11z
las EsEr hzsst zgrs q less Il III
eaeEEo1z leE1g zz1zz.=5 E1-h ca0-
Ea-z1TslT EzE plt6s sEeeeh@ O1s
Ting i z.1r5seahEs II Mr- B-EZs F11-
e E--zzzz.ss- z1lz EhE- K rs ergczzz----
z-rsEEez u 1rUIss N DIS fzsIzE
R1lE his hzE1srs- TEzr II strgzE.
zacu- 5nr EVE L 20 Dc Eeast- Egz
= ds @EsrET e rs rszarzx Es az
pearx u hEss hk Emsz q Ehe
rrzzslzlss thE s sr1lsa- z-a Ehe
DE0-z-5s E- IL 41-Ea
f4e1cn Thsrs NJ b. Es.rs Il Ills
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-08-25

E-z-cs zEzi-S- -01-@Es7E-s-C
has 1eeo-s II ssl5zlsAs5 tzr1 II Co
I1Ez- 7Co-zi-E-sl wlC hare rss5ze.1 :
yez-s Z. tkzr ClEE sid zrs CTsr Is ysz-s
60 eE 111 he s1e5=5E- If DIS zrs
s cents re- week Il ID ZEl1y-szz
ezz 5s r-u,-e5 1U- Z E11e- G-ZE
r1z 5-l s=zs1E- = sE-S 81 czE : PAD
kz- Il zzrr1z,-- : cs-S Z S-z5s- TEs
CIR hzz s-E-=5 gZ-Ez-y find t1- Tie
s5c1=-E El-E SkilG. % Viz S4lss-
ZFs 1ssz z55ss5 y Sz1s--lr-11-S Eru0
szrl1Es-s- ne soz=-E h1Qs 10 s1-u-l
19-Eh zz5ers u 9ee5 II zzh-E-iz=
Izzs-v Z oecE-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-08-25

OR curesPo-ls-s AUD 2=@z=
Eses n KS 5zz-= Ezo=Es- v1-----s
y-sz-s= E1l-z WI x Fsz- Tl-l E-u1-
- =rsrE lC[es Plz--s- On ne -s-z-1s-
T1s 1--1o- o. r1= ar-5els Is Es---s-
IN q vide svr=-ss-es zz6 S-ccsss---l
sxre-ss2ss F@r5g-lz-iy II ne QA1tz-
Uczz Il C=yc- He deals visG A-z
S1oser- = &c VIZ has vc-zsc n re
I'D sid E-Es u-1=-so< y SEEKS
E11ss 40 ara E=F % NJ L-1-zz-y
= E-z II his l5--s-s 10 -1Ls paper
y r-1--5ezI Inns =A1-2 yin scz1Ls
chs- 70 So tzz 1es5 -ssz--s cz- q Ire
gz-.z-51- in rEs SE--s=S1 tine
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-08-25

Since tke CFinzz1 ESy, fhe ehzgges
q pOvder n gsas senniing " Sir
Bezfz1fn BzkeF, hzTe IneTezssd fr0n
Il go1E1z 70 80 ppgnss. Ei.e weights
u EEc. =e4fles fEoel - pcrNss 70 Isl5
pe1z1z zzt ne erergfez 6eTeioDed
fy0z 1169 fo0t tozz 70 = 10 foot tons
TIE British EsTy KS tee1 entirely r.
arEed since 1892. the Ernztrong maz-
zfe-EOsffEg, wrDgght-sr1is ocsE-grr hzr-
ing been replaced By TIE breeeh-IozdIng
sEesI gzz-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-08-25
THE JAPANESE CALAMITY.

Some attribute the calamity to the
falling u great masz q earth from
the sides into a great trough 81 the
Pacific known a. the TusearOra Hole, Z"
z gTeat depression some 80 miles On
shore and five and One-thiYd statute
niles deep, 70 called because discovered
Dy Commodore lnOw Rear Admiralj
BeiknsD, 81 The United States man-of-
Tar Tusezrors. in 1s7f.-chieago Inter
Oeezn.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-08-25
UNCLE SANS CURRENCY.

The gold eagle weighs 25S grains.
The trade dollar weighs 420 grains.
The SIS gold piece weighs 429 grains
The $50 gold piece weighs sic grains.
The 10-cent piece weighs 3S.5S grains.
The 20-cent piece weighs 77.16 grains.
Ihe bronze cent weighs As grains.
The gold dollar coin weighs 25.S
grains.
The cent nickel piece weighs Y
grains.
The half-cent copper weighs 4S
grains.
The silver scent qiece weighs 1872
grains.
The common quarter of silver weighs
s6.45 grains.
The Scent silver piece weighs 1l52
grains.
The scent nickel piece weighs 771s
grains.
The ineness of our gold coin is about
80 per cent
The old fashioned copper cent weighs
les grains.
The quarter-eagle, or $3.50 gold piece.
weighs 64.5 grains
tinued. weighs 80 grains.
The standard dollar weighs 4125k
grains; the half dollar, 1929 grains
The nickel scent piece is exactly
four-ffths of an inch in diameter.
The 2-cent bronze piece is composed
of So per cent Of copper and 8 per cent
of tin and zinc
The 1-cent bronze piece is composed
of 50 per cent OF copper and per cent
Of tin and zinc
The silver half-dolIar was authorized
April 2, 1892. and coinage was begun in
1894
The Decent silver piece was author
lied by Congress in 1892, and its COIN
age was begun in 1886
The nickel cent was authorized Feb
ruary Il, 1851. and its coinage was be-
gun the same year.
The s. gold piece was first coined in
1885. By virtue Of an act of Congress
passed april ?, 1892
The first regular silver coinage 10 be
passed cut in the order Of business was
in October, 1892
the $40 gold piece was authorized
By act Of Congress, March 3, 1919, and
its coinage was begun in 1850.
The 80 gold piece was authorized
By act Of Congress. April 2, 1892, and
its coinage was begun in 1874.
The quarter eagle, or $3.50 in gold,
was authorized April 2. 1892. and its
coinage was begun in 1886.
The silver quarter was authorized by
act OF Congress in 1892, April 2, and
enfrz0e -z-zG Hcorru in 1TQc
The bronze cent was issued in ac-
eordancs with a law passed in 1851, and
It's coinage was begun in 1864
The cent takes it's name from the
Latin word ~centum" "a hundred), this
coin being hundredrh Of dollar.
! copper haif-eent Is among the nu-
merous coins authorized by Congress.
the Law 10 this effect being passed in
1852 and coinage begun the following
year.
The first purchase Of copper to be
used In the United States coinage was
in 1872, September II. six pounds.
The dollar gold piece Eas authorized
By art Of Congress March 3, 1919, and
it's coinage was begun in the same year.
The general fneness Of our silver
coins Is 80 per cent
Moses Brown, Of Boston, has the
credit Of making the first deposit Of
gold bullion TO BE- coined. In 1875 he
deposited sZz7s.72.
In COD ne trust first appeared On
the copper z-eenf iszue Of 1864, and Is
the only Ese u liz word God 10 any
Government zcL
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-08-25

Public Works could import few anti
fence A~ccll& hey rajsA We Be cias-
sed as among Sae srs~ Is. QAuanInrop>
ic agents u the country,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-08-25

kiad q speeeA making before there Is
less az IL. and Il the American people
warm up 70 the pitch Of which they
are capable. the excitement IS election
app7oecheS VIII n second only TO that
- rSsa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-08-25

he Hlo Tribune continues 70 main
tair thz, The Eilo saloon Is The victira
a. serious Discrimination None z7s 80
hind IS ihoss wAo refuse 70 So ths
truth. N.t We would suggest thai he
o-zc-aS q TIE HiIo paper study the
srzrr.s hooks iiy.le more closely
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-08-25

Chznberizfn's Cole. Cholera and d.
srTtOez ReledE always affords prompt
EeIief Fer Ezls bF AL druggists and
Gezterz- Bensons Smith & Co, Agents
f0E 4 /
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-04-30

freight are the basis of the correspon- dence. In other words, all rights of American citizenship and self.respect- ing manhood are subject to the de. mands of business success. This is the generic principle.
 It is no wonder that Mr. Roosevelt felt called upon to publish the state. ment that he was not deceived in his work in New York City into thinking that he was fighting somebody who wanted his beer on Sunday or the keeper of some seven by nine saloon who wanted to sell few glasses more for what profit there was in it. He said
 Our opponents know thpt we are fighting he richest and most powerful organization that there is in this city ; that this is an organization which has much money in it's control and which will spend its money us freely us It Call to defeat the effort to secure m honest government. l refer to the brewery influences. We are fighting them. You will understand that we have op. posed to us the corrupting power of wealth.
 So this series of facts, like most other social and industrial aud trade matters ia America, leads back to one root question: Whether. whatever our fundamental intentions may be and however littie doubt there Is concern. ing the ultimate outcome, ara we at present building chiefly Il democracy or Il plutocnoy.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-04-30

MOUNTAIN LODGE, NO li K. OF F. WI meets every Wednesday night in their cais,ie hall in C. A. k. hall. All visiting brothers invited to attend.
 k. W. BELL. C.. c. c. II. COBLE. K. of R. s.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-04-30
SECRET SOCIETIES.

EoRESr CAMP, NO. l, wOODMEN OF l the World. meets first and third Friday evenings In each month in c. A. R. Hail. Visiting soyereigns are cordially Invited to attend. Il. C. kISLlNGBURY,
 Consul Commander. C. A. KELLER, Clerk.