davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-03

WANTED-An energetic young man
to represent the Grand Union Tea
Company. Excellent opening to right
party. Small bond required. Address
Grand Union Tea Co.. New Castle, Pa,
Mch 30--1wk--Sat.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-05-04
Bswaav ga 0ssek

4 conah 10 MI . 6sssose but symp.
TOM. Cpnsampstun ssd bsoachitsa
which ar tho mnst danssesus assi fatal
.i'sesass, have sos uAsss 6us. lsdIsatL'a q
pssssslsat cough, - \ psuessiy nsatsti
- snos - this oouaA sppsah 4rs sasily
cuFsh Chsnbs-tates 0Dseh .lssasdy
has provsn wonssssis1ly sscosssesI, sad
saissd ,ts wssie rspsoaesna asd sxtssssvs
ssIs By IL success II esriae The d - ~
shish sauss cosghsna. u y baos u ..
secsal u will not - yeu esel W
~ By itIsss Dsu0 opss~
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-05-04
4 Raro Ava,

Mr.. Twoyear Kiddlett was saying:
u have always been very much inter-
's'~d in the sayings Of children.
Now. my little boy"
The general exodus was checked by
his next words:
IS the only child I ever saw
whose remarks were not worth re-
I~ating."
Of the ~ men who fought for OPP
tsortunities u take Mr.. Kiddl~tt's .
hand. one was hurt seriously. ly.-Towu
Topica.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-05-04
PasAssabls Csssesisy.

Little Wlilie-How tall are you. Mr.
FluAhinR7
Mr.. flushing-About 5 feet . inches.
Wiai-.
Little Wi.lie-And how tall were YOU
last summer?
Mr.. fiushing-Why, juss about the
ssn~ height. Why do you ask. Willie:
Little Willie (puszi~d) d)-why. hs.
cause ! heard papa say you were .
great deal shorter this winter than you
were last brooklyn Eagle.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-05-04
Plans and Estimates Furnished. Shop
nt VI. r. Powell Lumber Yard.

Try the new remedy for c0stiveneas,
Chamberiain's Stomach and Liver Tab
let's. Every box guaranteed. Price p
cents. For Sale by Rice's Drug Store.
at Is with good deal Of pleasure
and satisfaction that recommend
ChRmberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy" says rruggist a. W.
Sawteile. OF Hartford, Conn. "A lady
customer, seeing the remedy exposed for
sale on my shox case, said to me: i
really believe that medicine saved my
life the past summer while Mt the Shore
and she became so enthus,astic ovcr ita
merits that at once made up my mind
TO recommend 1t in the future. Re-
Gently gentleman came into my store
30 overcome with collie pains that he
sank at once TO the floor. gave him
dose OF this remedy which helped him
| repeated the dose and Ia fifteen min.
utes he left my store smilingly inform
ing me that he felt ~ well as ever"
Sold by Rice's Drug Store.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-05-04
vseie, 4 risai oseslsusat

u ths astsss u W. s~tsts of Ossssi' lLan~r
Nsetss is ksesAy stv~s that on Monday the
nth Aay = nay 4. p. inA. Aslns = ..'~ - ths
iSsss II H 0sss1s tTshsy, / J,i,u Hasa. ID
qisle4rasss u ~ sseats. slil appsar tssears
~ !sAes = ~ scsss. pse.sat ~ anal .stsir;
d saqs. ael ultl tlssa sepiy " ~ di.ekars-i
. sash saataisssasssn A. whbeA uos aud
49, asy pss.sa nay setees 9sd pss-sss .s,Sss'
H0oosa d nsase Visa. calssenda Nay !. trgs
JOMh nAAtv. -
AAaisissrsGw II ti.- estate II O,ss.s" b.ssa~v
AnrsAssd.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-05-04
h FIRING Fever

" . malsdy. which no one can ~.cars
Al this N os the ysse. IT.. vitality
10 usually ov~rtsx~i during ire winter
aonths, and spring ands the system oil
sun down. The blnui v u,innsi and
impure. Th~ ktdpsys and liver sss IN.
active resulting In Inua Il -eevxy anil
spp-tIss. and = arrangement of ths
nesvss. L'chtys CrI~ry Nerve Com.
pound will purify your bknsl ione ur
yoar NERVES. AMI leave you feeling frssk,
a7d eoetR~''c. Bid BY islcs's Drug
Str~.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-05-04
AlAeki AlAl

Tie could tell without = stas9er.
In = manner that vas ovag4ss.
How to finance . nation. while spaahlnG
on the stump.
Hut when u rams 10 GtvtA8
It's wife and child . hvinI.
u became = local Issue. aaa you bet hs
had to hump.
Chicago Daily News
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-05-04

FoI SALE complete thresh.
ing outfit OF lar ;est capacity in
first class condition. The outfit 10
equipped with electric lighting
apparatus aud everything il in
proper condition to start il,resIing
with. For particulars aud full
description of the on,iii. address,
A. II. Shoemaker. Port . Huron,
Mich.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-05-04
MAs IT xprisAllsg

xseiss y hsseAg stves tket ~ nYCs ~
s:Sss ~ Ssls = ~ scrspiliss u a.
- q ~ - yss:7a n ~ Z, TT, e y,
VIC. sAs,ess. ssss nssssAss.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-05-04
4 Tlm-I, Iss.xaa....

Jack tai club Window There goes
Jenkins with his auto. and III be
blow-d il he hasn't tiger up behind.
George Tiger nothing. That's the
repair mani i'rooklyn Life.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-05-04
4 0ssl nsaI Asshs.

Trying TO eoaduet = iases busiasas
wlsAous capital 10 . good deal lihs
sryIng 60 sharpen . lead pencil with
. pair u selsaosn. Chicago Daily
yeua,
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-05-04
Mutual Bail indemnify Contract. tt


grain The damage stained
stained n ,aM
heck the noun han raised ys4~nen nt.atus.M
agreed h unidentified here
for which he
n h binding
hnua exceed 9laO aOMue~
vM Mda
uthr
kdp u~ra~h
"
% MAKE .'h
ou
Of
crop y IN napsdGA damages
damaged hail subscriber
nonem mranhy
~ idh A.n .Mnsp puthgi
until paid All levied shall he OF
H
nnt
that in mha
%
.H . nsmn.
H los to ~ hr
u nA~l
~.
until aid
- -un,.d nd Ia deduction
should the
di sd d~ie~4 n~spdM
1r., with the .M nde
h
% @ ss.ms % ""s
uchs. knh
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-05-04
nassss u Necessity.

Gil~A--it seems dresdf0liy extrsvs.
giant to 20 TO such an expensive tailae.
In Jinks-What could I do? lie was
the only one who would trust ms.-Tis.
hts.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-05-04
laeanalaleal.

Mrs. Wabash-Lobs'~rs never did
agree With me.
Mrs.. Dcarborn-!And yet you married
one. s.-Yonkers Statesman.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-05-04
i...L-a ThaiNax.

Jaggl-s-Do you really think he
committed suicide?
Wapgl-s We'll. he ate mushrooms
h. gathered himself.-.Iudge.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-05-04
A. Lass.

There's trouble at the boarding house.
There's blood upon the moon.
The bold. bad. base monopoiists
lave coiner.d the festive pruns.
Chicago Tribune
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-05-04
4 Loog LsNe,

l'~nelopc-DA che have many wsA.
ding prrsrnts?
l>rsiita- Enormous! Why. she says
v ~iil take her nearly . year 70 81.
change then sll.-rurt.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-05-04
TNalNnH,

Shelf you had no ideA whea ~
could get married why did you proposs
to me:
ITO tell the truth. dsriinv. I had no
Idea you would sccept hs."-llfs.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-05-04
Twe e. Q k1oA,

Cynlsus says that graso wt1oWU IN
llts srssshoPpsrs--thsy janp q ~
Arst r@s~f|.--Town Tories. :.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-05-04

Our New York BALDWIN
APPLES ars sosnd. crisp aatl
jsicy. Try then. 6c. per poued.
25 Il~. for tlOO.
I.hos Exchange.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-05-04
Farms for Rent.
Harness for Sale.
New Binder cheap.
A. NJ

Biliousness Is a condition character
lied by disturbance Of the digestive
organs. The stomach 10 debilitatst. the
liver torpid. the bowels coustipate.i.
There Is a iosthing Of food. pain in the
bowels, dizziness, coated tongue and
vomiting. first OF the undigesied or
partly disested food and then OF bile.
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
lets sllay tho disturbances Of the stom-
ach and, create a healthy appetite.
They also tone up the liver TO a healthy
action and regulate the b. xels. Try
them md you are certain TO In much
pleased with the result For Sale by
Rice's Drug Store.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-05-04

You are mach mor~ iiabls 10 have
d,ssass when YOUR livss and l,owsls do
- ~ psuessiv. i>swIu's Hstis Early
Rssses feasovc the cavse II dsssass.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-05-04
0ets ool0e Uouwon. a

os,s o0ees Coo0oo. Toe.
what 10 'youtAfui entA ssiasn,' pa -
Thlsking that you ksew more ihsn
yovr father. my son."-Broohiya Lib.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-05-04

81 suppose you'll be telling people
that I'm fool"
NO. dear. There are some things
we, must keep to ourselv~a.''-Chicago
Daily News.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-05-04
PssssAsy.

"Who was 1t said that charity begins
st homer"
y suppose IT was some one who didn't
want 10 contributs."-Puck.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-05-04
N.t . shi.l.a Llsht.

NY son. I'm very sad to say"
The aged father said.
You're not rejecting credit. sir.
Upon my hosry head"
Alas. It's true" the son replied:
But what can you expect.
Since have worn my credit out.
And have none to renectr'
Town Topics.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-05-04
piRers.t os,ts.

Tsss-Yes. I've accepted Jsek. II was
the second time he had proposed. you
know, and
Jsss-Oh. he told you that did hs7
He made me promise not to say word
about it.-Philadslphis Press.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-02-22

Buffalo, Feb. 20.-A subcommittee
Of the interstate commerce commits
sion began Tuesday an investigation
into the methods adopted by various
common carriers in fixing freight rates.
p. G.. Cook. secretary and treasurer of
the Western Ellevating Association,
said the association controlled all ele-
vators having railroad connections,
with one exception. and has a contract
with all the trunk lines. The associa-
ton undertook to elevate the grain,
store it for ten days and load il into
cars for half cent a bushel. 1t
actually cost from one-quarter to three
eighths Of cent to elevate grain.
Several agents Of the large north
northwestern milling companies and
railroad agents here testified that free
storage was allowed on flour for an
unlimited period. Large quantities
were shipped and stored here on a
through rate basis but the destination
was often changed, Buffalo being a
distribution point. Flour coming
through during navigation was billed
ont by rail on the balance of the
through rate. Agent Berry, OF the
Erie. stated that the small mills OF the
west avail thlems elves of all privileges
and sometimes make this distribute
ing point.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-02-22

Kennett, Mo-. Feb. 20.-James II.
Tettaton was hanged here Tuesday.
He made a confession on the gallows.
stating that he hired w. II. Barham
and A. J. Ransom to commit the crime
of killing and burning his step-mother
and her four children, for which he
paid them $500. He spoke to the pub
lie for fifteen minutes and said he was
prepared to die.
The crime for which Tattaton was
hanged was committed on the night Of
April %. 1899. one mile north of NAL
den. Mo-. the elimination Of litigation
over his fathers estate. On that yht
he shot and killed his half brother,
George Tettaton, aged ID. He also
killed his stepmother. Mrs. NJ. ]. Tetta-
ton. and her three children, Ben, Ada
and Ida. and burned their bodies in the
house they occupied.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-02-22
Run ON A BANK
Unfounded RumOrs Caused Depos.
itOrs to Become Frightened

Pittsburg, Feb. 20.-False and un-
founded rumors caused run on the
German National Bank of Allegheny
Tuesday, during which $1S0000 was
paid out to certain frightened deposit
tors. The excitement at one time dur
ing the afternoon was intense, causing
almost IA panic and giving the police
all they could do to prevent an out
break. In the crush around the door
of the institution one lady, Mrs. Mary
FOCAL, was seriously bruised and in
jured internally.
Whatever the cause Of the trouble,
1t had no foundation in truth. The
bank is state and national bank
and one of the most reliable in the
city. 1t is thoroughly trusted by the
business men of \ Allegheny, and
Cashier Helm said that every demand
will be met promptly today or any
day. With an hours notice he can
have 100000 on hand for payment.
He said most all Of the raiders to-day
were foreigners who had somehow got
the impression that because Il. N.
Hoffstott was president Of the bank
and also president of the Pressed
Steel Car Co., the car company was
receiving unwarranted favors. On the
contrary, he said the car company was
one of the heaviest depositors and had
never negotiated or asked for loan.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-02-22
Big Thread Consolidation.

Chicago, Feb. 20.-The Record to-
day says: All of the big silk thread
manufacturing concerns in the United
States are to be consolidated. The OBJ
ject Of the syndicate is to minimize
expenses and place the business upon
more paying basis. The money is to
be furnished by the Coites Thread Co..
an English corporation backed by a
capital stock of $6S,0O,0OO The deal
will be closed within a few days and
the transfer of properly is expected to
be made by March 1. According to a
Chicago manufacture, it will be n
cash transaction and The capitalization
of the syndicate viii be $4,000. 600.
The result of the proposed consolida-
ton, it is said, will b. the abolition of
mal.7 offices and b.anch houses at
present operated by individual com
panies.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-02-22

Kansas City. Feb. 20.-While kneel-
ing at her fathers grave at Elmwood
cemetery to-day. Dora Dezell 10 years
of age. was assaulted by a negro. She
suffered severe sprain of her ankle a
week ago that necessitated the use Of
crutches Notwithstanding her lame
ness. she fought her assailant desper-
ately. the two struggling for nearly a
half hour The negro was finally FRIGHT
ened away by the approach Of white
man When the man reached Miss
Dezell she had tainted. Tonight she
is in serious condition. The negro
escaped.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-02-22
COMPULSORY ARBlrRATIoN


Urged to Defeat IL.
Washington, Feb. 20.-The executive
council of the American FederI lion OF
Labor. in session here Tuesday, re-
ceived kilograms from representatives
of organized labor in Texas Mat eff
forts are making to force the Passage
Of a compulsory arbitration laE I'm the
legislature Of that state. lresident
Gompers communicated with Iorganiz-
ed labor of the state, urging Iefeat of
this measure.
An application was receiyId for a
charter for a national union III bridge
and structural iron workers, The issu-
ance of which was protestedkpy c.. o.
Sherman, secretary of thu United
Metal Workers Internationh Union.
The matter was referred TO commit
tee for thorough investigator.
Commissioner General of tmmigra-
ton Powderly held long conference
with the council relative to the alien
contract labor law and the Chinese Inn
migration law Mr.. Powderly said
that the contract labor law had be-
come very largely ineffective as a re-
sule of judicial decisions and the feder-
alton appointed a committee to investi-
gate and report a new bill for intro
duction in the next congress. The
same course was pursued relative to
the Chinese exclusion act the life Of
which terminates in 1902.
An application was made to revoke
the charter of the Ohio Federation Of
Labor, on the ground of alleged iiregu-
lar and improper proceedings. 1t was
decided that the officers Of the Ohio
state branch be directed to call their
next annual convention some time in
September of this year; that the call
for the same should be issued two
months prior to the holding of the con-
vention; that an invitation be extended
to all unaffiliated unions to affiliate and
become eligible to representation at
the convention. 1t was further de-
cided that President Gompers com
municate with the officers Of the ma
tional and international unions, re-
questing them to urge their locals to
attend the next state convention OF the
Ohio Federation of Labor. A repre-
sentative of the National Federation Of
Labor also will be present to watch
proceedings.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-02-22
IN CONGRESS
Proceedings I'm the senate and
House for Tuesday.

Washington, Feb. 19.-By the en-
Tuesday afternoon rejected the confer
ence report on the military academy
appropriation bill. This action came
vt the conclusion of a spirited debate
upon the provisions against hazing in
serted in the report by the conference
committee Of the two branches of con-
gress. Discussion of the provision.
which was precipitated at the close or
yesterdays session by Mr.. Daniel, OF
Virginia, occupied the greater part or
to-day's session and the report of the
conferees was rejected because 1t was
regarded by a large majority Of the
senate as too drastic and, while no IN
structions could be given the conferees
by the senate, it was understood that
to secure favorable action by the SEN
ate modified provision as to the pen
atty for hazing would have to be pre-
scented and agreed upon by the con-
! ferees.
Early in the day Mr. Deboe, Of Ken
lucky, delivered his announced speech
upon the Nicaragua canal. He review
ed at length the proceedings which led
up to the present situation and strong
ly advocated the construction of the
waterway by the United States.
An effort was made to obtain the
consideration for the bill reviving the
grade of vice-admiral of the navy, for
the benefit of Rear Admirals Sampson
and Schley, but it was unavailing.
The senate adjourned at 800 p. m.
The house spent the day upon the
sundry civil appropriation bill and
reached the ninety-ninth page. There
are 135 pages in the bill. The feature
of the day was the debate upon the
question of national irrigation of arid
lands in the west, which came up in
cidentally. No material amendments
were placed upon the bill to-day. Mr..
Cannon reported the last of the gen.
eral appropriation bills, the deficiency.
Mr.. Hit. chairman of the committee
on foreign relations, reported back the
resolution of inquiry introduced by Mr..
Napen (Mass.) and it was adopted. The
resolution Is as follows:
| Resolved, That the secretary of the
| treasury be requested to inform the
house If our "ports or waters have
| been used for the expectation of
horses, mules and other supplies for
use in South Africa, and if so, to what
extent and what steps have been taken
to prevent the same, also the number
of horses and mules that have been
shipped since the beginning of the war
in South Africa to the present time;
giving the shipments from each port
and dates"
A somewhat similar resolution of in
quiry, addressed to the secretary of
state. was also adopted.
The house then resumed considera-
ton of the sundry civil bill
The item appropriating 100000 for
the investigation Of underground cur
rents and artesian wells in the arid
land regions and the preparation of re-
ports upon the best methods of utiliZ-
ing the water resources of those re-
gions. led to a considerable debate up-
on the subject Of the irrigation Of arid
lands.
The whole question was threshed
over Mr.. Hill Comm said the great
scheme of irrigation would cost the
government S36 600, 100000 Mr.. New
lands New said these figures were
chimerical. The house at $40 adj
journed.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-02-22
ueIh IN Grand Jury.

Chicago. Feb. 20.-Pugilist Gus
Rubin and his sparring partner,
"Denver Ed" Martin. were held to the
grand jury to-day in bonds of $3.50
each for engaging in a friendly boxing
exhibition at local theater. Frank
Hall. who made the complaint against
them, was arrested. charged with wit
Messing a boxing contest. Hall was
also held to the grand jury in the sum
pf $3.50. The illinois law calls for the
punishment of a witness of even a
friendly sparring contest
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-02-22
GENERAL MARKETS.

Detroit Grain Market.
Wheat No. red. roc; May, Sic.
Corn-No. 2. 3914c.
Oats-No. 2 white, 30c.
Rye-No. 2. SIC.
Beans-March. $1.9O.
Chicago Grain Market.
Wheat-Msrch. 377sc; May, 75hc.
March. 391sc; May, 40Ac.
Oats-May. 251hc.
Pork-May, $14.
Lard-March. $40; May, sT.45.
Chicago Live Stock.
Cattle-Steady. $4,000; calves.
s4@6.50.
Hogs-Steady. S5.25@5.40.
Buffalo Live Stock.
Cattle--Steady; veals. $4.250750.
Hogs Steady. $5.40@5.50.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-02-22

London. Feb 20.--"The tariff war
with America is not considered serious
IN official circles" says the st. Peters.
burg correspondent Of the Daily Mail
''as Il is hoped that before Russia be.
gins recIprocative measures the respec.
tive increases i'm duties will have coun.
teracted one another. For this reason
Russia has postponed making reprisals
fer fourteen days. The raising of the
duty on grain would be of advantage
TO Russia rs against Germany"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-02-22
want Federal Appropriation.

Toledo. Feb. 20.-Two thousand
Polish citizens of this city have sign
ed petition asking for federal APP
preparation for the erection Of monu-
ment to the memory of Count Casmer
Pulaski, the great Polish patriot who
was killed in Savannah, Ca, Oct. D.
l779, while fighting for the liberties OF
the colonies.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-02-22
Policemen nounced.

Denver. Feb. 20.-The fire and police
board, after lengthy investigation Of
charges of receiving brides from Grim
inals Tuesday, demanded the resigna-
lions of all the officers accused, includ-
ing Detectives Thomas Il. McIlduff,
Edward Carberry. George Sanders.
Police Capt. Arthur Martin, Police
Sergt. Michael Mahoney and Patrol
man s. Il. Engle.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-02-22
M Vcrdicf Yet.

Minneapolis. Feb. 20.-The jury In
the case of Frank III. Hamilton,
charged with the murder of Leopard
Day, had not agreed upon a verdict at
midnight. If verdict is reached to-
night it will not be announced before
tomorrow.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-02-22

Cleveland. Feb 20.-Hon. Tom Ia
Johnson, the well known capitalist.
was Tuesday night nominated for the
mayoralty Mt the Democratic primar-
les. Mr.. Johnson had no opposition.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-02-22
.a,a,4,, sampson III.

Boston, Feb. 2O.A-Rear Admiral VIM.
7. Sampson commandant of the Char
lestown navy yard, is iii at his nome
at the yard. Capt. Barclay Is acting
commandant
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-07-23
The Cars Daughter


The Gar has signalized the birth
of his daughter by issuing ukase
commu ting the punishment Of the
riotous students. Some of them are
exempted from further, m litary ser
vice, and others are credited with
their period Of punishment as part
of their regular military service.
Many calculations were. upsst by
the advent of another daughter.
La case a SON hadtbeeu born, the
politicians anticipated amnestier,
! decorations, REFORMS, aand' society
fetes, and the tar payers were look /.
ing forward to the remission OF i'm
portant state, taxes. Gsl7if1,e..
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-07-23
A Costly Cargo.

Il When the steamship Deut schland
left Southampton for New York last
week, all the staterooms on the
promenade decks we're exclusively
reserved for ten milionaires travel
ing by her. These millionaires we're
j. Pierpcnt Morgan, Clinton Daw.
kins, Gle ment A Griscom, Bernard
A. Baker, William l.. Elkins, B. A.
Widener, Harry Payne Whitney,
Pierre Lorillard, Timothy l.. Wood
ruff, and John T. Waterbury 1t is
stated that these ten gentlemen
formed syndicate and chartered
'the entire deck for twenty-five thou
sand dollars.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-07-23
The First Local Mint.

One OF. the institutions here.
which has the. special attention Of
tourists as we'll as the local people
is the Mint, which' is established on.
Nuuani U street, opposite Queen
Emma Hall. IT is' interesting to
enter the large main working room,
where general manager McDonough
and his corps OF assistants are at
work, The cool and large lanai is a
proper resting place and the vaults
where the "bars" to be minted and
beer are kept present very tasty
spectacle. The Mint ia open from
$50 =. N. to 1l;30 p, N and during
those hours the work never ceases.
Visitors alter looking over the place
will find fret class refreshments and
the purest OF liquors.