davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-10-31
j. E. WISEMAN'S
New Business Card.
Ready for Active Work Again.

THE Business Community and my
Il Patrons generally throughout the
Islands will please take notice that
have returned from my trip TO The Coast
and with improved facilities for con.
ducting my General Office Business.
most respectfully solicit in the future
the patronage heretofore extended TO
me during my business engagement In
the Kingdom for the past five years.
In addition TO my various depart.
ments, ] have been appointed sole Aren,
for the ST. 10 Il Hannibal and the Bur
lington and Quincy Rail Roads, also.
soliciting Agent for the San Francisco
Illuminating Card Advertisement Com
pany. Orders for Goods, Wares and
Merchandise of every kind and nature
sent to the Coast, and satisfaction
guaranteed and on the most reasonable
terms.
In my Real Estate Department, have
always ON hand choice property TO sell
and Houses, Rooms and Offices TO lease
ana let. L collect rents, pay and dis
charge taxes, insurance and order neces-
sary repairs when required. Landlords
and Owners will find that it will be to
their advantage to place their Real Es-
tate interests in my hands, as | will
carefully attend TO this branch of nv
business TO their entire satisfaction.
Custom House Entries executed az
short notice.
Books and Accounts kept and adjust.
ed, and Quarterly Bills distributed and
collected accurately and promptly.
Soliciting Agent for the Mutual Life
Insurance Co. of New York, also Fire
Insurance Agent.
Don't forget that | do business on
business principles. Give me call.
j. II. wISEMAN.
The only recognized General Business
Agent in the Kingdom.
OFFICES, % Merchant Street, Campbell's
Fire Proof Block, Honolulu.
| p. o. Box 315. Telephone 17o
Sl5 3m
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-10-31
; cts per Glass.

My motto is, TO give II superior article
even If il cost more, and thereby ensure
speedy sales.
With my GINGER BEER, ROOT
BEER and SPRUCE BEER, l have
been at heavy expense experimenting
on them, so as TO give the public drinks
that will be both Strengthening and
refreshing in this climate. | guarantee
them strictly VEGETABLE, no NINE
RAILS employed. use some of the
finest medicinal herbs that grow in the
States. The public wants drink with
some nutriment in it, this you find in
my beers that strengthen the body as
well as dilute the blood for purposes Of
more easy flow through the system.
They can be taken by any one as they
are absolutely pure. They are the most
enjoyable thirst quenchers ever intro.
duced. will sell them at prices to suit
one and all.
Superior Genger Beer, 10c. per bottle.
Donnolly's Root Beer,
Donnolly's Spruce Beer, "
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-10-31
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Smokers Articles u speciality at the
Fountain, all descriptions of home AMI
foreign Cigars, to suit the most fasti-
dious. Best brands of Tobacco and
Cigarettes. Hoping to get share of
public patronage by supplying good
article, | remain,
Yours respectfully,
914 3m ROBERT DONNOLLY.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-10-31
THE FOUNTAIN! !!
Adjoining Dodd's,
1913 FORT STREET.
The long looked for opening OF this
store will be on Monday, Sept 10Th,
with full stock of
Confectionery,
Soda Water,
And Tobacoos.

ROBT. DoNNOLLY, manufacturer
of Soda Water, Ginger Beer, Root Bcer
and Spruce Beer, will offer TO the public
on Monday, cooling drinks superior to
any in the Hawaiian Islands Tho
drinks mentioned above are manufac-
tured at my Soda Works, back of Rose
Cottage. One trial of my Arctic Soda
will pronounce it the best in the city.
My syrups are imported from London,
comprise the choicest of English fruits,
namely - Gooseberry, Cherry, Pear,
Raspberry, Strawberry, Lemon, Red
Currant. Black Currant and Pine Apple,
Sarsaparilla, Ginger, Orange and Va
nilla. ANY of these fruits at
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-10-31
BRITAIN AND the BEET BOUNTIES.

In nothing does Great Britain
show her greatness more than i'll her
maintenance of her position rs mis-
tress of the seas and of commerce.
Nothing within or without shakes
her confidence in free trade. Her
policy Of unrestricted commerce with
all the world, so far as her part is
concerned, is based upon the scicnti-
tic principles Of political economy,
and was adopted after Il prodigious
struggle with home interests that
had long cxacted heavy tribute from
the people under different policy.
During the recent worldwide COM
mercial depression, an attempt to
revive the protection theory in Great
Britain, under the taking name of
= fair trade" seemed for time TO
have been developing threatening
magnitude, but Mr.. Gladstone and
his Liberal associates, with the more
judicious of the Conservatives, held
the movement at bay until the revi-
val of trade made it hopeless. The
attitude of British statesmen toward
the unscicntifc system of sugar
bounties, adopted by other countries
to force the growth Of industries
that cannot be established or main
tanned upon Il natural basis. is con-
sistent with the fixed policy Of the
nation. A recent article in Il leading
journal of Canada, Il British depend
ency which gave way few years
ago to the clamor of manufacturers
for protection, administers scOlding
to the British Board of Trade Ca
department Of the GovcInment), for
having declined TO consider pro-
posal TO impose countcrvailing duties
TO Offset the bounties under which
beet sugar manufacture lives in other
countries. One of the grounds taken
why the mother country should so
deviate from her true and tried
policy, was that the British West
Indies were entitled to such pro-
lection of their sugar market on
account of their being large con-
sumers of British manufactures.
The bounty-fcd competition was
driving the West Indian consumers
Of British goods either out of the
country or into industries that would
yield nothing like the profits sugar
raising had. TO have their interests
ignored in the manner shown would
make the West Indians feel that
they would be better off rs citizens
of nation whose remotest part was
as well cared for rs its innermost
county. What would Great Britain
do if the bounty system was applied
against her own chief manufactures
She would probably "awallc to the
criminal folly" and so on.
Such talk is truly surprising if it
emanates from persons with any re-
putation for good sense. 1t is ridi-
culous to suppose that the policy
established for half n century, under
which all the material interests of
the nation have grown enormously,
should be departed d from TO relieve
single colonial industry from the
effects of the foolish eXpedient of
certain foreign countries to support
the beet-sugar business at the eX-
pense of their own people. 1t would
be most unstatesmanlike on the part
Of British statesmen to do so if the
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-10-31

San process of preserving meat
consists in injecting Il solution of
boracic acid into the blood of an
animal Immediately after it has been
stunned, and before the heart has
ceased to beat, the whole operation,
including the removal of all the
blood and chemical fluid from the
body of the animal, only taking n
few minutes. A demonstration of
the effects of this process has been
given at the Adelphi Hotel, London.
The joints cut from a sheep, which
had been hanging for more than
seven weeks at the House of the
Society of Arts, were cooked in
various ways, and those present
agreed that the meat was equal to
ordinary butchers meat" The
foregoing, which we clip from a
foreign paper, may convey a useful
hint to meat raisers and sellers on
these Islands. If some such process
were successfully introduced here,
abattoirs might be erected on Hawaii
and on the stock ranches on this
Island, and better, fatter and more
tender meat sent to market than is
now the case.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-10-31
MUSICAL NOTES.

At the recent musical congress
held in Brussels, two of the resolu-
tions fixed upon were, firstly:-That
musical elementary education was to
be introduced into all public schools,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-10-31
Tn.MORRoW,S DOlNCS.
MORNING.

Sale of the brig Tawara at / pm.
at the Fish Market wharf by Lyons
and Leyey.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-10-31
FRIDAY. OCT. 81. 1884.
This EVENINGS D0lNGS.

Imp. Order of Red Men, at 1880.
Morning Star Lodge, X of p. 1890
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-10-31
Candies for the Million

On Saturday, at the Fountain. My as
sortment is of the finest and purest des-
cription and will be sold at the lowest
possible price. Don't forget and call
early to insure a packet of these rare
candies for The loved ones ut home. l
have also an assortment of Bon Bons,
Cloves and Nuts of all descriptions.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-27
VALLEY MILLS
4 Growing TOwn-0ur Saturday Even
ing Club.

4 Growing TOwn-0ur Saturday Even
ing Club.
orresoondence OF the Gazette,
VALLEY MILLS, TEX, Sept. al
do not think 1t fabulous to assert that
our little town is stridlng rapidly to
the front and ere long may be looked
upon as one of the substantial towns of
the Santa Fe. A long felt need has at
last been filed in the shape of good
hotel now in course of erection.
Those who have hitherto eX-
pressed dissatisfaction with our
accommodation can in The near fu-
ture rely upon their tastes being fully
gratified, Demand for lots, mostly
dwelling, is again picking up. We
hope soon to chronicle the compile
ton of some five or six residences.
Last Saturday evening your CORE
spondent visited the home of Mr.. j. :.
Sears to listen to the readings, recila-
lions and other exercises of the Val
ley Mills Reading club, which
meets semi-monthly. After an
introduction to those assembled
in the parlor soon felt at home, and
ulu not Ihll 10 uOle luhb everybody
else felt likewise, nor did / fail to oh
serve that / was surrounded by host
of pretty girls, who were endeavorinl
to entertain their gallant escorts. The
club was called to order by DR.. j. @
Jarrett, vice-president, First upon
the programme was Miss Sallie Boott
with select reading, which wa!
eleverly read. lIr. M. Pettitt read tn,
familiar but interesting piece, "Betsey
and Are Out" Mr. Pettitt did well
Mr.. Sadler and Mr.. Hinton's reading
were characteristic of the young men
They were good selections and wei
received. Other fine selections wer
read. A most enjoyable time was hat
after the adjournment Of the club.
Miss Sedberry of Clifton has re-
turned home after pleasant visit.
Mr.. Jno. Sears, one of our younl
men, left yesterday for Nashville
Tenn, to study pharmacy.
Candidates are as plentiful as pump
kins in pea time, and are, as usual, ex
tending a friendly hand.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-27
CORN THE KING.
%
Shorts Caught in a Terrible Box and
Fearfully Squeezed by the
Manipulators.
Tue Coveted Cereal Forced Up Ten
Goats Per Bushel To-Day by
Powerful Clique.
Who Is Behind the Stupendous Cor
ner 2-opinions of Operators
Trading In Wall Street.
CORN THE KING.
Chicago Mail. Sept, %.

chicago MAI, Sept -,
Corn is king on change. 1t is the
actual, tangible, spot article that is
wanted, and wanted badly. With a
crop of more than 1000, 0O0 900 bushels
almost ready to harvest, and fair
volume OF receipts daily, there has sud
denly, and apparently without cause,
sprung up among certain sellers of
corn wild and ravenous hunger for
the king of cereals. A few days ago
it was claimed that the country
corn-cribs were filled to burst
ing with golden No. >. Now
there is apparently none in the coun-
try, and prices have advanced in the
last week nearly thirty cents. The
advance this morning was ten cents
over Saturdays closing, The scene in
the cash corn crowd was one of
tumult. The manipulators' brokers
were all smiles, and steadily bid
prices up, while the discounted
| shorts stood back and gazed rue
fully upon the course OF events
The strong hand of the concealed ma
nipulators steadily worked prices up,
and with every jump the shorts saw
hundreds of thousands of dollars
swept out of their pockets as COM
| pletely as though 1t had been con-
sumed by fire. Several stories were
current as to the persons alleged TO be
running the corner. There is the
inevitable gossip about MIR. Armour
being behind the deal.
This Is mistake. 1t Il fashionable
for short sellers to ascribe all their ills
TO the big packer; but they are making
| In =
this time. This is not Armour's but
Simmons deal. This is given upon
the very best authority there could be
in the matter. A fortnight ago Sim.
mons told Plankinton at milwaukee,
Corn will sell higher that st. Pau
stouk.n
It's st. Paul and Burlington clioue
Weare is chief engineer, Baker il aide
and little Billy McHenry guards the
cash crowd.
The talk of Armour's connection
with the manipulation is, how ever. mn
parently encouraged by the engineer,
OF the corner. They know that thil
impression will be an aid TO them, anC
they are very willing to get all the AID
they can. The methods are not thos,
, OF the rich packer. The saueezinI
Is too violent. No cash corr
: Is for sale and no settlement
possible. There never was sonee1
: OF his, and the traders here know II
, when settlements were not possIbIa a
4 any stage in the proceedings, and a
the market, too. saw .
. The inside history of this corner 81
! published In the Evening Mail Of ias
Monday, has been accented bv ~
traders here ana has since been sen
= over the whole country, There 4
o nothing to add to these dets,Is
There are sensationalists Ia week M"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-27

they were declaring it "only a
natural corner'') who are now declar-
ing in an authoritative sort of way
that they knew all about it; that Phil
Armour is at the bottom of it ali, and
that the orders of Baker and Weare
and the Rumseys are all derived from
the ten-millionaire packer. These are
the fellows who shout Armour on all
occasions; who, if wheat suddenly ad-
vances, declare he is cornering 1t; if
corn shoots up, pronounce he is squeez-
ing it.
This has been a famous corner. 1t
has been cleverly managed
and alsb promises to be
an exceptionally successful corner.
1t is the most difficult thing in the
world nowadays to get upoa ones
books great line Of shorts without
attracting the attention of commission
houses. This is the first instance in
which this has been accomplished
within the last five years. Bill Baker
actua lily had his corn all bought, and
a good many millions of "shortn grain
on his books (indeed, had all that he
wanted), before anybody ever sus-
pected corn squeeze. This was very
clever work. IL was aided undOubt-
edly by the very unusual bearish-
ness about the wheat pit, by the sud.
den closing out of the pork deal, and
by the fact that the local crowd were
all bearish on corn, too. Then, when
purchases were stopped and the August
delivery day approached, and the
crowd became aware that they were
cornered, the management still ex.
hibited cleverness. The cash crowd
was carefully patrolled, the cash re.
ceipts quietly bought, and the grain
promptly shipped And now that the
deal has gotten half way through
september the same cleverness
OF management is exhibited.
The price is being advanced
with a rapidity but with a firmness
that gives some excuse for outsiders
surprising that Phil Armour is behind
the deal. A 20 cent advance in week
Is one that not many shorts can stand
The biggest shorts have not been able
TO stand 1t. Nat Jones, who was sC
Hereby mulcted by Armour in the
pork deal, has been plucked again IN
this corn corner. Heand Norm Rean
settled big line of shorts on Friday
Rnmor has 1t that they paid differ
ences on 100000 bushels of shor
corn Little Nose Fraley, who hal
been plucked every time he has shown
up IN this market, has suffered again
or at least his brokers have suffered.
The corn deal will pretty certainly
close this week. The receipts of corr
are rapidly increasing. They wer'
1858, 600 bushels last week; and If 4
cents Is paid for cash corn for two o
three days this week, the receipts vii
reach 2,0OO,O0O; but 20 cents will
not be paid-not 1.-THE same clevernes
Is exhibited that has been shown thu
iar The outstanding shorts will b
forced In. Eighty cents viii
bring In the last one Of them, AM
the prices of September cal
easily be advanced now SC day
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-27

debts as never before, when bar rooms
were banks Of deposit.
On every hand | heard commenda-
lions of the local option law save rom
grocers who had dealt in whisky
They insisted that men would have
whisky and since they could only get
II In Baltimore they went TO Baltlmo' e,
and that Annapolis lost trade and that,
therefore, the law was unfortunate In
its results. Fines and imprison-
ment for violation OF the
local option code are vigorously
inflicted by honest judges
and Maryland Is blest with courts and
sherifIs and jails, as many counties In
Texas are not, that do their duty to
themselves and consciences and coun-
try.
WOMAN SUFFRAGE IN MARYLAND.
The excellent aud sensible woman OF
Of whom | spoke said that wherever
the local option law was operating the
women so dreaded its repeal, and those
Of counties in which this absolute
prohibition had been defeated were so
anxious to have j. adopted, that ell
were anxious to be invested with all
privileges of citizenship, and woman
suffrage will become as consequence
political issue In Maryland;
but the whisky-headed popu-
lation and politicians dreading
the termination of their ascendency
and the investiture of the best class of
citizens with offices, still deride and
decry the proposition. But it is COM
ing for all that, and woman's virtues
will yet Offset mans vices in the ballot
boxes of America. Du PRE-.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-27

When the shorts are In thsns'
be let go. September con
from to-day, will likely b RA
the present figure.
Truman b. Handy, lhs y
NATHAN, was about here the elA
like an apparition. His dols
seedy and his pockets emrl
borrowed $40 with which 70 s
home. 1t was just such q %.
as the present one, and na
months ago either lhM
Handy.
1t begins to look as III the y.
had their day. Three or lo q I.
great traders, who are SAY Say Z
made great fortunes by lol .''
decline of wheat for neafls " |,
are now currently repOiIa I
been seriously crippled By u. n
on Armour's pork corner
on the present corn SQUEEZE
There will come an adYsna
next. It is now selling q W
cents. Pound for pound
who love to make compalIl..
wheat and corn are Drlns'ps
figure. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-27
HOT SPRINGS
Mysterious DIsOppeHriHt' y
nent Business ~

III ttIAUub DAo'ff -.
nent Business ~
Special TO the Gazette go
Hot SPRINGS, ARK ~.
mystery connected WITH Y : =
Berneschiug, whose sir'a Y &. Z
from this city a few VIZ y =
telegraphed you, Is A,xf
Mr., Tom shannon, bis
went in search Of hin
day aud reports his hIs
eessful. Bernesclip N
middle of August Y e.
for Little hg ~ BIZ
to return the next -, XIII III 4.
but S75 in money win
of returning he VEN ems "
where he remained s ,s's:
ing which time he WA Dis,n
He borrowed cous''
there and wroN = Il
here that ca r. Il
he wrote her again
going to Los Anpelss
letter postmarked, 4, y ! farDgl
the same effect az Lue Il
IDENTIFY not written ,sIs
He wrote affectiona,sHb, n
Mr.. Shannon, VINO hIm
s S,aH CIV iva and SAYS BE- q
never went to Dens' Z TO-
feared, while there !, Z
the unfortuDate man q ,oss
a prominent buslpsss9lr slei VI
and his wife Is pICs',-
Every smoker 'n''
Joker. " ~
FLOWERS, tips apd ,.s'
est display In Ins
Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-27
Favorable to Wash Jones.
swEETwATER, TIN, Sept. IS, l

bWEEfWArERi TIM sept. % 1851.
To the Editor OF the Gazette,
Congressman Lanham spoke to a
large audience at the courthouse last
night. He gave an account of his
course in congress. He said he was
in favor of tariff for revenue only,
and did not care 10 represent district
that is in favor of protection. The
wool growers of this county are
terribly down ON him and would
gladly hail the advent of another
candidate for congress in this district,
Col. Templeton also addressed our
people. He made a complete failure
In defending the lease law. He failed
to convert single free-grass advocate
II Is predicted that in this and adj
joining counties Wash Jones viii
make clean sweep.
Our people want Wash Jones Il
meet Ireland at this place mex
Wednesday. FREE GRAssER.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-27

Jetted, escurial and Spanish lsces
offered by b. Z. Evans Co. at prices to
insure quick sales.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-27

Flowers, tips ana M. 5
Co.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-11
ADJOURNED.

The result of the ballot was received
with great cheering, and for several min
utes the scene was one of wild excitement.
Handkerchiefs were waved, hats thrown
in the air, and the shouts of the multitude
could be heard blocks away After quiet
was restored, Mr.. Wallace moved that the
convention take recess until 4 O'Clock
when vice president be nominated. The
motion prevailed, and the convention al
iourned until the time stated.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-11
ILEAvELANU F.!
The Reform Governor
of New York Nomi-
mated for President
on the Second
Ballot.
He Secures 683 out OF
a Possible $50 Votes.
Great Enthusiasm
Over the Result.
A Good, Sound Platform
Adopted, Expressing Dem
ocratic Principles.

CHICAGO, July 1.-THE convention re-
assembled at 10 o'clock this morning.
The opponents of Cleaveland were astiI
early and did all in their power to break
his forces. but every assault was promptly
met by his supporters. who went into the
convention feeling that they would win
And their hopes were not in vain, as the
one ballot which decided the contest in
their favor, shows. After some prelim-
mary business, ballot was ordered,
which resulted as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-07

rRoors IN PURSUIT o. 49, kAsnAs -BsehEkss
telegram from Caleweh. Kaa-, August 9th.
says Cen Hatch moved hs hesaemrters fsom this
city into the ned yesterday, his camp being q
miles southeast on the Chckaakis river, wherv six
companies OF the eth cavalry IRE concentrated
His future movements have not seeu made public.
and there Is no doubt that fron this time forward
blows viii fall thick and fast unsu the last In
truder has been expelled An inpreaion prevails
that the nest az Rock PSals few m1iss below Han
nell, viii be rsited inst, The ualnV nrxss ana be-
lenginSs connscated and the soaaaots Of TT uDto-
nous drug storr eestroyed, and that Pa ns and his
ringlesders viii De marched 70 Fort smith 10 M
swer numerous inAiotnsni< In The federal court Tho
valley etteinent will probably b clesrel Up next y
detachment on troops Striking simultaneously
nom ne numerous camps alcAg CaDsrron and the
North Fork OF the Canadian efSersA Every consd-
GRAFTON possible VIII be shswp the women and
children, but the men, especially old efYsnde<x,
must take the consequence OF their unls " ful and
hlsh-hanoed coDanct All Their improvements viii
be destroyed. The test infcrDsSion obtainablo
places The number OF the 'sbeensu" at 1000.