davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-11-22
Furnished Rooms.

DOR GENTLEMEN ONLY. Apply
II to MRS. TURNER, 80 King Street,
nearly opposite the Windsor Restaurant,
600 1yb
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-11-22
nIsuop & Co. BA EKERs

HISHOp & Co., BA NlkERS
Honolulu, Hawaiian nds.
Drw e Exchange le
Bank of C,,liioi.n =. -. l..
Auj their l.U e
NEW YORK, BOSTON, no KONG.
Moi,rs. y. NJ Roihsahil 'fv d., LIN Ion
Tn Commercial Bank c .ldae!'
Lotdol,
The G nm ncrciol Bank Co If sydney,
sgd ,cy
The Bank of New Zcilan AncElan /,
Clristchlrch an! W,l.ugron
The Bunk of Brii'h @ Clunhih, Vic.
toria, y. C.aIi Po,tlG !, Or
-AND--
Transact General Banking Rusincss.
GGg ly
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-11-22
WANTED
NOTICE OF REMOVAL.

nEDINGS'S EXPRESS has removed
" TO No. 81 King street, directly OPP
posite the old stand. All orders prompt.
ly attended to at reasonable rates. Tele-
phone No. SO. S57 I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-11-22
JOSEPH. E. WISEMAN,

The Only Recognized Agent the Hawaiian Islands
ESTABLISHED $40.
Offices in Campbels Feproof Building St. Honolulu
r. o. Box 315
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-08-02

GAINESVILLE had a big fire last
Thursday, which burned a block of
frame houses. 1t was supposed to be
the work Of an incendiary. Fully
red.-Milan Exchange.
Will the Exchange please tell us
all about the fire. 1t is news to our
people. If there has been a fire
alarm sounded in the past four
months we do not now recall it.
ClarksviILe Tobacco Leaf.
Go to the Devil. He had charge
of the fire department during our abb
sence in East Tennessee. We sup
pose, though, that he referred to Car
thage, instead Of GAINESVILLE.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-08-02

The recent death of w. l. Cherry,
Superintendent of Public Schools, of
Franklin county, created vacancy
in this Office which the law makes no
provision for filing except by cleo
ton at the next succeeding term of
the Quarterly Court. As no election
could take place before the first Mon.
day in October, the school interest in
that county was in a condition to be
seriously crippled by having no one
authorized to give certificates to teach>
ers or superintend the general mans
agement, etc. The matter was re>
erred to the State Superintendent Of
Public Instruction, Col. Thos. ii.
Paine, who has directed the Chair>
man of the County Court to appoint
a Superintendent to serve until one
Can he legally elected. 1t is believed
the road out of the trouble will be
most satisfactory to the people nter>
ested,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-08-02

actly opposite effect. Spirits are use-
less as a corrective of impure water.
Excess in eating, by disorganizing
the digestion, predisposes to diseases
of the digestive organs, of which
cholera is the worst. Eat well, but
wisely, and avoid all unripe fruit, in.
digestible or tainted food, and every
thing that disagrees with you. Elk.
cessive exercise is dangerous, by pro.
ducing exhaustion; so is prolonged
bathing. Everything that causes
exhaustion is bad. Avoid all sudden
chills, especially when perspiring.
Flsnnels should be worn next to the
skin. A flannel belt around the
waist is strongly recommended.
Avoid draughts and late hours, and
always wear enough clothes to keep
the body warm, especially at night.
IL. When cholera or diarrhea
exists in the neighborhood of dairy
farms avoid milk coming from that
district, and if other milk cannot he
conveniently obtained, condensed
milk is safer than fresh milk from
infected districts.
IL. If from any source q case of
cholera should develope in any locali-
ty in Tennessee danger, of its spread.
ing may be minimized by (a) imme-
diate isolation of the patient; (b)com.
plete disinfection and Instant removal
of all excretions and other matters
that come from him; Co burning or
thorough disnfection of all clothes,
bedding. ETC., etc., soiled by cholsraic
discharges.
10. Cholera secretions should be
regarded as moro dangerous than
strychnine. The vessels into which
they are discharged should always
contain carbolic acid or other power
full disnfectants, they should be i'm
mediately emptied, and the privy,
water closet, sink or drain down which
their contents are thrown, should be
flushed at least day with carbolic
acid and water, chloride of zinc, sui.
phate OF iron, or other equally as eff.
fective disinfectants. Do not spare
the disinfectants, especially in the
case of priyies and cssspoOls.
IA. All...sthing, carpets, sheets,
towels, ETC., which have come in con-
tact with cholera patient should, if
possible, be burned at once. On no
account should they be sent to pub
lie laundry or washed in common
with the clothing of others. If not
burned, before they are sent,put them
in tub of boiling water mixed with
carbolic acid, and afterwards have
them, as well as the furniture, ETC.,
thoroughly disinfected by the free use
of the fumes of burning stick sulphur
continued for at least four consecutive
hours.
Is. Do not be frightened. For one
who dies of cholera in the worst years
two dies every year of typhoid and
similar prsventable diseases. No
one who gets into panic gives him
self IA chance. Doctors and nurses
who are constantly attending cholera
patients do not die in greater proper
ton than others. Prompt treatment
of the disease in its early stages is
almost always successful.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-08-02

An infant son of Hon. B. A. En-
loe died Sunday before last in Jack.
son, and on last Saturday news came
that his father>in>law. Col. j. r.
Ashworth. died from the kick of a
mule the evening before, at his resi-
dence near Lebanon. The family
have our sincere sympathy in their
distress.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-08-02

Congressman Culbertson, Of Ken
lucky, attempted to commit suicide
in Washington last Wednesday by
shooting himself in the head. He
was seriously wounded.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-08-02

There will be big Cleveland and
Hendricks ratification meeting in
Union City tonight. Hon. Wise A.
Cooper, candidate for congress in this
district, has been invited to address
the meeting, and no doubt will do SO
in his own graceful and able manner.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-08-02

Cleveland and Hendricks have both
been officially notified of their nomi>
nation, and have accepted.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-08-02

If your horse has SPAWN, use Ken.
dalPs SPAWN Cure. See advertisement.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-08-02
booneth.

The Cleveland and Hendricks boom
boometh.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-08-02

DISTRICT ELECTORS.
1st, ROBERT BURROW.
I'd. S. q. HEISKELL.
4th. M. S. ELKIN.
9th. j. w. JUDD.
7th. L. P. PADGET.
9Th. r. p. COLE.
10th. j. HARVEY MATHES.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-08-02

RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS,
JOHN H. SAVAGE.
j. A. TURLEY.
G. w. GORDON.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-08-02
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
FOR PRESIDENT,
GROVER CLEVEL1ND,
OF NEW YORK.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
THOS. Il. HENDRICKS,
OF INDIANA.

PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
ROBERT l.. TAYLOR,
j. d. G.. ATKINS.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-08-02

FOR GOVERNOR,
WIN. b. BATE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-17
JUSTICE FIELDS CANDIDACY.
The Opposition TO Him i'm His Own
State Explained.

SAN FRANCISCO, June I7.-Commentfnp on the
resolutions passed by the democratic state con-
Vent10n opposing the candidacy OF Justice Field for
the Presidency, the Alta (dem), editoraliy, SAYS
lt Is the first recorded case where state conyen-
ton so opposed member OF It's own party. In
curing into the causes that led this resolution IL
should be remembered that democratic local poll
tics are In confusion in California Such has been
tne case since the great upheayal OF sand lots In
tne IniQst OF tnat uprising which overthrow all
potlca parties Ii shattered the democracy to frag
mentS, and whilst the slogan OF the sand lots sthe
ChlneSe must go! was Sllll ringing In the ears OF
the terrlfed people, Judge Field called to sit in
Judgment upon the famous queue ordinance
WHEREBY Cinnamon accused OF crime had their
queues cut on. He pronounced IL unconstitutional
that Chlnamen must not be governed by class laws
out oy the general laws OF the country. The de-
cls1on was bitterly denounced by the sand lotters
Ihen came the questions OF taxation against rail-
roads and other Interpretations embraced no the new
state constitution. Judge Field held that the pro-
visions In question violated the fourteenth amend
ment, as II denied 10 corporations the equal protec-
tlon OF laws This further aroused the hostility OF
the sand lottersl The workingmen's party and the
new conservative party became disintegrated and
the majority dr1fted back into the democratic
party, which later on their leaders succeeded in
controlling. In this way the late convention was
organized The A ttd adds: '.The conservative ma
Jority or the democratic party, In conjunction
with thousands OF republicans of California who
would gladly vote for Justice Field, repudaue the
action OF the convention. They respect him as the
greatest living exponent OF the federal ConStitu-
ton, and should the national convention select him
as the standard-bearer OF the party California will
march with him TO victory"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-17
A HANCOCK BOOM.
Hayard Still has Backers-Wiu the
Nomination 60 Westl
WHY E4-GoVERE0RS INGERSoLL AND ENGLISH, OF
CONNECTICUT, WON'T Do-rHEY WILL BE CON-
FOUNDED WITH PAGAN BOB AND sTrNoY RITZ

Nomination 60 Wesll
WHY EX-GovERNORS INGERsoLL AND ENGLISH OF
CONNECTICUT, WON'T Do-THEY WILL BE CON-
FOUNDED WITH PAGAN BOB AND sTINGY BILL
There is whispered talk Of Gen. Hancock as
compromise candidate at Chicago in the event that
the convention gets in tangle. .'He is stronger
now than four years ago." said a democrat at the
capitol yesterday, "and he was only beaten then
Dy bungling management"
The prospect OF a warm and close fight between
Cleveland and Flower in New York that will result
In sending an uninstructed delegation to Chicago
has directed attention more particularly to Senator
Bayard. The independents have generally declared
willingness to support either Bayard or Cleve-
land, and In order 10 get tn tr votes many demo-
Gratis think that one or the other OF these men
should De nominated. SO that, II New York takes
such action as will render the nomination OF Cleye-
land 1mpracticable democrats who insist that the
vo1e Is necessary to success maintain
Bayard's nomination scout the idea that sectional
nght could be made against him. They say that
sufficient answer to all allegations of disoyalty:
that his patriotism cannot be questioned.
The western democrats are looking with great in
terest 10 New York They believe that II Cleveland
falls to secure the New York delegation the nomi-
nation Will go west. Ex-senator McDonalds friends
Cleveland and Mcdonald. and that If the action Of
the New York convention. puts Cleveland out of
the question, Indiana Will carry off the prize
NSSClduu 10 luC Ouly HAL We nave 10 1ear," said
one OF the most influential and active workers for
Mcdonald. "If his state backs him with any sort
Of unanimity, he will be nominated. II it does not
the sober judgment Of the party Will select McDon-
aid" 1t Is estimated that besides Indiana, McDon-
aid will have Kentucky, a large portion OF the Ten
nessee delegation, and strong support from Arkan-
sas, Texas and other southern states.
Among other names canVaSSedi In connection with
the nomination are ex Governors Ingersol and Eng
lish, OF Connecticut "They won't do" said DEM
ocrat, renecttvely "The voters in the ba kwoOds
would confound Ingersoll witn Pagan Bob and vote
against him because OF his influeity, and they
would confuse Gov. English with 'Stlngy Bill Of
Indiana, and vote against him because OF his mean
ness"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-17
Affair. i'm West Washington.

HAD HIS RIGHT LEO FRAcTURED.-John Hough OF
this place, fireman on the tug VIM. T. Bell, had
his right leg badly fractured yesterday at the
dumping ground on North Point, near Baltimore,
10y being caught I'm the blight OF hawser as the
boat Was going ahead. He was removed 10 the city
hospital
BUILDING ASSOCIATION. regular monthly
meeting OF the Thirteenth Building association
was held at Goddard's hau last evening. No de-
mand for funds
WATCHES RECovERED.-Yesterday Officer Bur.
rows recovered the watch stolen from Captain
Chandler about three weeks ago by q young colored
boy, named ChaS. Norris. Frank O'DoDoghue was
arrested yesterday, while he was on his wedding
tour, charged with the larceny OF O silver watch
from jeremiah Collins. In the Police Court this
morning ODonoghue was charged with petit lar
ceny. Restitution was ordered and he was dis
charged. He claimed that he bought the watch
SHELL CUr IN Two.-Mr. Noordzy, while exer-
cfsing In his single shell, against pile raised
by the dredging company and completely cut the
shell In two; damage about 500. The occupant
capped unin1ured.
The CONDITION OF THE WATER--At7 a. m, Great
Fails i; distributing reservoir, influent gate house.
3; eftuent gate house. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-17
The Platform Of 1876 and 1850 to be
Approved.

WILMINGTON, DEL, June 1.-THE following reso-
luton Will be adopted by the democratic state con-
vent1On at Dover to-day: "The democratic party OF
the principles soon TO be made by the democracy
the mon, declares its SteadfaSt adherence to the
carulnal ana tme-honored doctrines OF the party.
Inc prin 1pleS and policy avOwed in the platform
adopted at St Louis In 1885, and repeated at Cncin-
nau ln 1851, have been approved by time and ex-
perlence, and we trust our delegates In the ap-
proachlng convention at Chicago VIII cooperate In
cohnrming and adopting them TO the present needs
OF the country: We present TO the whole country
our fellow-citizen, Thomas Francis Bayard, as a
statesman who, through his long public career has
enunclated and illustrated the enduring principles
OF tne democratic faith, and whose nomination as
freSldent would furnish at once a platform and a
candidate, and whose election would satisfy the
highest aspirations OF the American people," All
the delegates are now at Dover. and the county
oelegatlons are caucusing on delegates TO Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-17
AleXnndrBa Affair,
Reported for The EVENING STAR

A MISTAKE IL MEDICTSE.-One OF the city physi-
Clans gave Miss A. Mcpherson. who Resides on
Prince, near Fayette street, on sunday night two
prescriptions, one a uniment and the other 10 be
swallowed The lady 10y mistake rubbed with the
dose OF medicine and swallowed the nniment The
effect was severe on the patient, and one time
fatal effect was feared, but 1t is understood cure
has been effected
POLICE REPoRT-Arthur Lyles Is held at the sta
ton house this morning, charged with stealing
money from Frederick Baker.-The mayor has
fined Frank Logan, coiored, from Washington, %
for disorderly cOnduct-E Webb was required TO
pay costs and damages for tresspass on the
grounds or Z. Churchman.-Jesse 1riplett was
nned $40 for assault on John Quill and John Banks
NoTEs.-A Lad named j. Tennesson was knocked
down and run over yesterday afternoon near the
Fairfax street end OF the Midland tunnel by horse
and wagon He was considerably hurt-Porter
Smith, who was descendant OF a couple OF WASH
ingtonis slaves, and has lived on the Mount Vernon
estate since his birth, died yesterday. He was well
known at the Washington and Alexandra mar
ketS-The contract Tor roofing with tin the city
property at the Long wharf, known as Rosenthalls
mill, has been awarded to d. f. Stansbury.-Rev.
William Dlnwfddie, pastor OF the Second Presbyte-
r1an church here. has been made "D d." by Ham,
den-Sydney college.--George w. Piper, a teacher
In the colored boys school, was married yesterday
TO Mary Bryant, daughter OF George Bryant, the
well-known c0lored carpenter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-17
An Effective War n. s..nn,.-.

GAtvksToN, TENas, June i7.-The Netrs Dallas
special says: The war against gamblers eliminated
ststeIusS IN James Nhker>on, one OF the indicted
sdinoiers, paying 5000 10 Dallas county IN CON-
bronllse, and agreeing never again 20 gamble IN
Dallas county. All the other Gamblers left rather
Ihah compromise. one gambler from whom the
ais health. ~ ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.
> HERMAN BAUMGARTEN,

fS HERMAN BAUMGARTENs
~ THE ENGRAvER.
Has opened Rbbon Stamp stencil and Seal Factory
tan Bank. where Rubber Stamps can be had the same
gay they are ordered and at prices that dey compet
non We do all our own work in Washington city aud
do not send to New York elsewhere for it. Examine
our work and prices before ordering elsewhere. 1ele
phone No. 86S-1S ii
Ep ASsoC1 ATED CHARIT1Es-THE THIRD
sub-division is in great want Of funds to meet
tne @ aay demands made upon by the sick and suffer
ing poor within its bounds and to continue the In
strne9n in kitchengsrten and sewing now carried
who are interested will open their hearts and their
9nernes to sther Admirals SILFRIDGE or FAIRFAX At
Their respective addresses 20l3 and 1875 street north
west who VIII see that the money IL properly expended
Judge WAITER r. tox, the president, will receive any
funds. 1886 street northwest, 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-17

BIRTH.-1o-day discharged man from the United
states marine corps .nade application TO Judge
Hagner 10 become "A citizen under the act which
provides mat a foreigner who has served In the
army may become such on filing application.
Judge Hagner said the law did not apply TO the
navy, OF which the marine corps was part, and,
being obliged TO take the law as he found tt, he
could not admit the applicant 10 clriZenslln.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-17
THE MAINE DEMOCRACY.
The Names OF Tilden and Cleveland
Cheered in the Convention

BANGOR, Me-, June 1.-THE democratic state
convention was called to order few minutes past
IL O'Clock by William A. Cromwell, acting chair
man OF the democratic state committee. Atwood
LevenSller was chosen temporary chairman, and
addressed the meeting briefly. The mention OF the
names OF Tilden and Cleveland brought forth very
enthusiastic applause The state committee was
made a committee on credentials
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-17
The Scott Liquor Law.

toLrsRus, OHIO, June Is.-The supreme court
announced It's decision to-day In the scott liquor
IAN law cases The court declares the second SEC
uoh OF The law. pertaining 10 a first lien on the
s PtenisSs unconstitutional, and leaves the rest OF
The law valid and operative as heretofore-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-17

The REINSTATEMENT oP DALY.-After consider
able discussion the executive committee OF the
Jockey club last evening reiDstated William Z.
Daiy, OF Hartford, Conn, and his famous steepie-
chase horse, Jim MCGOWAN The matter was
brought before the committee by petition Ina
Days behalf. signed 10y q number OF prominent
trainers and owners OF racehorses. The reinstate-
ment Will not take effect until August list The
members OF the committee who voted In favor or
Dalys reinstatement were Mess-S. Blunt, stone,
Dyer, Christman Hall and Green; while those who
voted In opposition TO IL were Messrs kilbourn, Ed
wards Olmstead and Oyster. Daly's restoration
was earnestly opposed by Col McKibbin, the presi-
dent or the club. IL viii be remembered that DAILY
was expelled in October last for having Jim Nc
Gowan pulled" In one OF the steepechases at the
fau meeting. The horse is still owned by McGowsn-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-17
Telcgraphic Rricfs.

samuel Halsey, prominent citizen OF Newark n
j., and the father OF eN-CongrsSsman George A
nasty, dieu last night He was aged sS years
The palace steamer Pilgrim has been repaired
ana resumed her place In the Fall river line
through the media ion OF Germany Austria ana
led
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-17
Lyncher,s Escap~.

NEW LEXINGTON, OSLO. June I7-James clifford,
cohnhed In jail charged with the murder of
hiNhafu Hickey by knChing, was released by
Ilshas last night, who succeeded In drugg1ng the
Jalier and securing the KEYS OF the jail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-17
The Public schools.

The fourth, aIth, sixth and seventh grades OF
the white schools closed to-day. The exercises In
the different school buildings were witnessed by a
large number OF visitors. The school trustees who
at this season are much overworked, were kept on
The go all the day visiting schools One trustee
remarked 10 STAR reporter that he did not know
how he could ever have gotten over the ground n
ne had hot had carriage lie allowed five min
uts he said, 10 each school In his district that had
lts closing exercises to-day. Recitations vocal
music and essays comprised the exercises In the
different schools There were In MANY OF
the schools a prufuse display OF flowers and fine
e&hlollons OF drawing on the black boards The
exercises were generally over by noon. The colored
schools IN the stevens. Miner. John 4. Cook Proc
tor and Banneker buildings were closed to-day
with interesting exercises. and the usual accom-
paniment OF flowers and white dresses To-mor-
row the eighth grade white schools and all OF the
county schools VIII close. one OF the events OF
the day In the eighth grade schools will be the an
nouncenent OF the successful candidates for admis
sion TO the high school In The fall
pleasing incident OF the day at the Jefferson
bulldlng WAS presentation 10 MIS- Kate Thomas
nee Maxwell by the teachers Mrs Thomas. who
was recently married, closed her connection with
the schools to-day, and her fellow teachers pre-
Sented her with Two handsome willow chairs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-17
BOOKS. &c.

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