davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-10-11
Enthusiasm.
Nashville American.

Nashville American.
Rev. j. D. Barbee of McKendree
church, last night preached an excellent
sermon on Happiness" in which he
took the ground that one of the main
objects in view by the Greater in crea-
ting man was that man might be hap>
py. God was both father and mother
to the human race, and joyed as much
to see it happy as the earthly father
and mother delighted in the pleasure Of
their children.
The first requisite for happiness was
for person to be in the right place, to
be an enthusiast in his business or pros
fession. No man could be happy who
is out of his sphere. Only such enthu.
siasm as made life secondary to success
was worth anything. 1t would not do
for man, however, to pursue happiness,
to make business of seeking it; this
would only make it an ignis fat,uts that
lured on and on but never came within
the grasp. The forgetful of self, the
enthusiastic, steady workers of the
world, were the only happy ones. En-
thuSiasm in living right lives, doing
good to others, doing the duties of the
succeeding days earnestly and with re-
gard to the divine injunctionS of holy
writ, this pointed the way to the only
true happiness. People must be gooG
from higher principle than fear o.
punishment or the desire of reward t.
be truly happy.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-10-11
Choral and Bromide of Potassium.

London Lancet.
Again we have to record with deep
regret a sad proof that those who give
or take choral or bromide of potassium
for sleeplessness are guilty of deplora-
BILE error and do a grievous wrong.
The narcotics which poison sleep also
deprave the higher nerve centers, en-
feeble the controlling powers of the
will and leave the mind a prey to the
depressing influence of a conscious loss
of self.confdence. The cultured mind
feels the ignominy of the intellectual
and moral depreciation with great
acuteness and in the end succumbs to
the sense of powerlessness to recover
selfcontrol and do right. The depra-
walton is purely physical. The bane.
full influence of the lethal drug is, so to
say, organic. The essential elements
of the nerve tissues are blighted by the
supplying poison, as by alcohol in ha.
bitual drunkenness. In short, the re,
course to chloral and bromide is pre-
cisely the same thing as recourse to al,
cohol. The man or woman sent . tC
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-10-11
. Fall Flowing.

w. D. Latshaw, in Western Plowman.
IfyOur land is heavy clay it would
be greatly benefited by fall blowing.
This would especially be the case where
land has been in wheat for two or more
years in succession, as is frequently the
case in southern Indiana. The plow-
ing of such land would bring to the
surface the larvae of many of our in,
sect enemies, and expose them to the
mercies of the birds and frosts, where
by great many will be destroyed.
These are not by any means all the
benefits that would accrue from fall
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-10-11
Daughters Wives and Mothers.

We emphatically guarantee DIR.
Anarchists Catholicon, a Female Rene
dy, to cure Female Diseases, such as
Ovarian troubles, inflammation and
liberation, Falling and Displacement
or bearing down feeling, Irregularities,
Barenness, Change Of Life, Leucor-
rhea, besides many weaknesses spring
ing from the above, like Headache,
Bloating, Spinal weakness, Sleepless.
ness, Nervous debility, PalpitatiOn of
the heart, &c, For sale by Druggists.
Prices S1,0O and $3.50 per bottle.
Send to DR.. Marchisi, Utica, N. Y,
foF Pamphlet, free. For sale by DR.,
j. B. Ritchey, Druggist.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-10-11
New Iron Enterprise at Dayton, Ten
neSsee.

Southern Lumberman.
Some months ago we gave some par
ticulars of the contract made for the
erection of two blast furnaces at Day
ton, Tenn, but the following additional
facts from the PittSburg Telegraph
will be of interest
The wealthy ironmasters, Sir Titus
Salt, of Saltaire, England, Mr.. Charles
Stead, of Bradford, England, and Mr..
W. A. Donaldson, of Glasgow, Scot
land, have recently come to this coun-
try and purchased large tract of land
in Tennessee. They have already COM
menced work on the erection of two
large blast furnaces, each of which will
be rs feet high with 2O.foOt bosh,
and each to be supported by three
Whitwell stoves. They are to be sixty
feet high and twenty>one feet in diane
ter. Each furnace will be supplied
with three blowing engines of 36-inch
cylinder, 34>inch blast, with a 5foot
stroke. To these will be erected twen-
ty>four steam boilers, every one "a feet
long, As inches in diameter, with two
16>inch fues. The draught stacks to
the boilers to be 1876 feet high. The
engine house is to be a handsome struc-
ture, built of red brick with slate
roof, 100 feet long and so feet wide.
The casting house, the roof and all, is
to be built of iron, 100 feet in length
and 100 feet in width. For the two
blast furnaces and six stoves it will re-
quire two and half million fire bricks
and two millions of red bricks for the
buildings described. The boilers are
to be made of steel, for which the
plates are now being rolled, and the
iron plates for the shell of the furnaces
and six stoves are nearly finished. 1t
will require 1900 tons of steel and iron,
including all the castings, to complete
the plant. One hundred tons of rivets
alone are to be used in the boilers and
shells. In connection with the above
are to be built 300 coke ovens. The
contract for the entire work has been
awarded to James P. Witherow, Of
New Castle, who has a branch Office in
this city. The furnaces and all their
connections are to be the same pattern
as the Isabella furnaces, at Sharps
burgh, with all the modern improve
ments and very latest appliances. The
capacity of each is to be IT'S tons o.
metal each day.
The cost of everything will fall little
short of S2,OO0,OOO. The contract il
one OF the largest having ever been LEI
to one party in this city. This exten
sive enterprise is situated at Dayton
and the company owns around it 10,
600 acres of land, which is over q
square miles. Mr.. j. H, Ferguson il
to be general manager, and Mr.. Henry
Hargreaves resident engineer, will
Offices at Dayton.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-10-11
THE BEST MEDICINE.

Take the open air
The more you take the better.
Follow natures laws
To the very letter.
Let the doctor so
To the Bay of Biscay;
Let alone the gin,
The brandy and the whisky.
Freely exercise
Keep your spirits cheerful,
Let no dread of sickness
Make you ever fearful.
Eat the simplest food,
Drink the pure cold water,
Then you will be well,
Or at least you ought to.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-10-11

The future destiny of the child is al.
ways the work of the mother.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-12-24
Building Lots for Sale.

SEVERAL building lots for sale or
- rent at Kapalama, near the Niuhe.
lewai bridge, on the EVA side of the
lane leading to Austin's estate Easy
terms. Apply TO w. 9. ACHI,
Law office of w. II. Castle. SS7 If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-12-24
Call and select before the best goods are gone.
KENNEDY g. CO., Proprietors.
JOSEPH. f. WISEMAN,

Only Recognized Agent Hawaiian
ESTABLISHED 1870.
Campbelrs Frepro Building Merchant St. Honolulu,
II. o. Bo931S Telephone 172'
REAL ESTATE and sells Real Estate all of the King
Rents Offices Houses, Cottages and Rooms
SOLICITING AGENT FOR WLDERS INTER STEAMERS
Travelling Public will for Tickets and information
he
SOLICITING AGENT FOR
YORKThc Largest Gndest and Sound Institution of its kind the
World.
GREAT BURLINGTON RAILWAY ROUTE IN AMERICA
Dining
Employment for all seeking work
ousbr industry Islands
FIRE INSURANCE
The best known Company in the Islands.
discharges
BROKER-Loans Money all times frstcass security
and Collected Books and and adjusted Records
AT THONOLULU-Companie
Island Shells
c5 appernng correspondence
fully answered
General Business Agent Honolulu, Hawaiian
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-12-24
TO-MORROW'S D0INCS.
AFTERNOON
Band, Emma Square, 2:30.
THE CURRENCY QUESTION.

1t has been farthest from our
thoughts to have antagonized the
Chamber of Commerce upon the
currency matter, or TO have embar-
rassed the Government in any
straightforward endeavors to proper
ly administer the Gold Act. What
we have urged was, first, that there
should be unanimity on the part
of both the mercantile guild and the
Government as to what amount of
silver, if any, it was yet necessary
to have converted into gold, and,
secondly, that if loss there must be
upon the silver now current, that
loss should be borne by the Govern
ment instead of by private persons.
A gentleman in whose views upon
this subject we have had confidence
from the beginning, assures us that
the object the Chamber seeks is
the relieving of business from the
embargo of a surplus of unexchange-
able silver. If the Government will
not take immediate measures for re-
moving the obstacle to business, the
silver must be put in motion by the
business men acting for themselves
and agreeing to treat silver at the
value for which the Bank can give
gold for il. Such is the line the
Chamber is working upon, and it
rests with the Government to imme-
diatcly decide whether it will pre-
vent very serious loss to the holders
of silver, by assuming the burden
of receiving the silver at par, and
disposing for gold of all that the
country is proved not to need.
There is no room for delay on the
part of the Government, for it really
seems as if the business community
is reduced to the necessity of making
the silver circulate at any cost. The
Government owes more than respect
to the Chamber, for the prompt
assistance the latter gave at the
Inauguration of the Gold Act, in
agreeing that its members should
honor the silver certificates as gold.
This action possibly prevented the
treasury from being drained of gold
on the first day the law was in force.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-12-24

Mr.. Chas. Eckel, well known here,
arrived by the Alameda and has
entered the employ of the California
Produce and Provision Co., of which
Mr.. u. X. Meyers is manager. The
last-named gentleman informs us he
has received consignment of hand
grenades and will give a public exhi-
bition as soon as he can make ar
rangcments.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-12-24

Upon this Christmas Eve, we
cordially wish our generous sup
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-12-24
MR.. w. C. PARKE

HAS AN OFFICE over Bishop & Co.'s
III Bank, and will be happy to attend
to any business entrusted to his care.
S62 6m
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-12-24
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The following item from the San
Francisco .Endminer is interesting
news: 1T is stated that Japan
ese silk merchant, having found the
soil and climate of the Sandwich
Islands suitable for silk-worm rear
ing. proposes to proceed thithcr with
a quantity of silk-worm eggs and
several persons skilled in sericul-
ture." So Japan is going to start
an important industry here, as well
as give MS labor for our sugar plan
tations.
Owing to the low price of grain,
the farmers of Yolo county have
made pork raising for the nonce
their leading pursuit. What is
needed at the present crisis in this
country is departure into new
fields of industry. Those once fairly
developed would be standby at
any time that sugar was low, and an
additional source of prosperity at all
times. 1t is a great risk, as the
country is now experiencing with
sorrow, to have all our eggs in one
basket.
Upon this Christmas Eve, we
cordially wish our generous sup
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-12-24

porters and patrons Merry Christ
mas and many happy returns, To-
morrow is the anniversary of the
Inauguration of peace and good will
toward men in substance, displacing
the shadow of those good things with
which our race had hitherto to be
content. There are many ways of
being innocently merry upon the
occasion, all of them the antipodes
of intemperance of any kind and
riot. Let those who arc strong
against temptation help them that
are weak to purely Merry Christ
mas. Our readers will not complain
that writer's and printers ask leave
to be merry without toll like them
selves, and hence will undoubtedly
with hearty readiness excuse the
BULLETIN from dropping in upon
them tomorrow.
The business depression here is,
it may be consoling to state, not
worse proportionately than that
affecting everw other part of the
world. European kilograms signify
gloomy state of affairs on that side
of the world. A, private letter re-
ceived yesterday by the editor of
this paper, from Glasgow, Scotland,
says; Dull trade is all the cry
here. Thousands of men are out of
employment" A Detroit, U. S.,
despatch says reduction of wages
and forces there has been the order
for some time, until there are fully
thousand men out of employment,
ca condition of affairs new to
Detroit" We believe il is in the
power of our capitalists TO mitigate
to some extent the weight of the
depression here, by embarking in
new enterprises. What seems most
disheartening at such crisis, for a
country wholly dependent upon its
soil, is that so much valuable land
should be locked up from improve
ment and settlement. A land agita-
ton is one of the battles that must
be fought by the Peoples Party
that we are not without hope will be
formed one day here.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-12-24
TO LEASE.
TelQGrSf0r Building
SEALED TENDERS

ouLkAAnIIp u Tin DGLItSJ
WILL be received by the undersign.
w ed at the Bank of Bishop g. Co,
up to the 18th day of January, 1884, for
making the necessary excavation and
erecting brick building with stone
basement and foundation walls, on the
site which will be pointed out by the
Rev. w. G. Merritt, in the Oahu College
premises, at Punahou-according to
plans and specifications in the hands of
the undersigned The stone for the
foundation walls, basement and piers,
are to be taken from where they now
are, in fences or piles, also to be pointed
out by Mr.. Merritt, on the premises,
without charge. All other material to
be furnished by the contractor. The
work must be commenced not later than
February 10th, and finished before the
18th day of July, 1886.
A written agreement and bond will
be required.
The Trustees of the College do not
bind themselves to accept the lowest or
any tender.
BY order of the Trustees of Oahu College
CHAS. II. BISHOP,
Chairman of Building Committee.
Honolulu, Dec. IT, 1884 807 lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-12-24
The 9ailg $nllstin
Pledged 10 neither Sect nor Party,
But established for the benefit Of all,
WEDNESDAY, DEC. "a, 1884.
THIS EVENINGS DOINCS.

Sale of Christmas Goods at z, ut
Lyons & Levey's Sales Room.
Oahu lodge, No. / X. ofP. 1880.
Bethel Prayer Meeting, at 1880.
Fort st. Church, Prayer Meeting
at 1880.
st. Andrews Cathedral, usual
services, 1880.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-04-07

his legislature gives the government power
to prohibit Chinese immigration, and he
intends to exercise it till the bill is disal-
lowed by the Dominion Government.
Evidence has been found in st. Paul Of a
possibly extensive mail robbery ON the
Northern Pacific. Last Tuesday sack
was taken away from the suppicious char
actcr and found to contain about half y
bushel of letters, mostly postmarked Hell
ena and Portland, and addressed New York
and Washington The Helena letters were
postmarked March 25 and those from Port
land March %. The mail sack from which
the letters were taken was afterwards
found.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-04-07
The Yellowstone Round-Up.

We clip the following from the re-
port Of the meeting of the Yellowstone
Roundup Association contained in
the Billings Herald:
1t was resolved that the executive
committee should communicate with
the Crew Indian agent at once. in Or
der to ascertain what arrangement can
be made to secure Yellowstone round
up cattle which are now straying ON
the reservation.
Resolved, That an outfit be sent to
the Musselshell roundup to gather
and bring back Yellowstone cattle
which may be OH the Musselshell
ranges.
Resolved, That the executive com
mittee appoint subcommittee TO
count the bulls on ranges and If there
are not q sufficient number for each
brand, to require owners so make up
the deficiency.
1t was resolved that in order to pro-
tect the winter ranges, all the cattle
should be driven back to the Lake
Basin and kept there during the sum-
lner so that the valley range will he
reserved for the winter.
Mr.. Garvin made Il very forcible
speech III which he called the atten-
tion Of those present to the necessity
Of sending men 70 the legislature who
would gire some consideration to the
| protection Of the stock interests. After
lthis the meeting adjourned.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-04-07
Tourist Rates on the Northern Pacific.

Tourist Rates on the Northern Pacific.
Charles S. Fee, general passenger
agent of the Northern Pacific, has
issued circular giving the following
rates for the summer from st. Paul,
Minneapolis, Duluth or Portland to
the National Park hotel at Mammoth
Hos Springs and return-round trip
tickets:
For parties of l to 5, 800 each; to
Is, $S5; Is to 25, $50; 25 to so. SIS;
so to IS, $40; IS to 100. $65, and 100 Or
more, 500 each.
The regular rate one way from st.
Paul, Minneapolis or Duluth to Nam
moth Hot Springs is 5000, aud from
Portland to the Springs $66.45, SO the
rates quoted above represent great
reduction. f
Tickets of the reduced rates will be
placed on sale June lst, and will be
good to return till September 30th,
with the usual stop-over privileges.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-04-07
Farmers Sale Associate on.

u.
The farmers OF the upper Yellow.
stone value realizing the value OF I4iv.
ingston as a market and the advisable
ity of having some arrangement that
would tend to call them all together
for the purchase and sale of such
goods and chattels as they may wish
to buy or sell, has conceived an excel
lent idea that have taken form in the
institution named at the head of this
sketch. Its object is to form and con.
duct fair or market, which shall be
open at certain dates. and where, by
paying moderate fees, all may place
their goods for sale. 1t will draw
BUYERS as we'll as sellers to the town.
and thereby prove benefit to Living
ston as we'll as to the farmers. Those
familiar with the farming districts Of
the east will remember that these
market days are universally estab-
lished and regarded AS almost indis-
pensable. We look for this Farmers
Sale Association of the upper Yellow
stone to become quite as popular. a.
L. Love is president of the associa-
tion, r. T. Dabney secretary and S. L.
Holiday treasurer-all good< names.
The first sale will be held {t Billy
Miles livery stables On the last Satur-
day of this month-the 26th-and for
full particulars regarding it see the
advertisement in another column.
, 1884-10-08

The following entries were filed with
the Register at the Land Office yesterday.
Final desert proof-Thomas D. Abbott,
Albany county, the northeast quarter of
section 10, township II, range "a, for l60
acres.
Patrick Miller, Laramie county, north
half of section 2S, township %, range 6s,
for 800 acres.
Desert claims-Robert C. Buthon, of
Carbon county, all of section IS, township
%, range SS, for GAO acres.
Hester F. Robins, City county, and
State of New York, the half of the north
west quarter, north half of the southwest
quarter and the southwest quarter of the
northeast quarter of section Is, township
43, range 10, for 200 acres.
Allen j. Wash, of Albany county,
south half of the southwest quarter Of
section ID, southeast quarter of the south
east quarter of section IA, township 20,
range 60, for 100 acres.
Pre-emption-Jacob f. Rinnard, north
half of the southeast quarter and south
half of the northwest quarter of section
10, township %, range 70.
John S. King, the northeast quarter Of
the sousheast quarter of section Is; nortl
half of the southwest quarter and tn,
southeast quarter of the northwest quartet
of section IA, township %, range -.
, 1884-10-08
Federated

CHICAGO, October THE federation
of trades and labor unions, consisting of
representatives from various labor organ
%izations of the United States and Canada,
begun their session here at noon to-day.
p. II. McLogan, of Chicago, called the
meeting to order, and an address of vel
come was delivered by City Attorney Grin
nell on behalf of the city in the absence of
the Mayor. The object of the annual
assembly is to discuss questions at issue
between capital and labor, and to dis
seminate such views among organized
working people of the country, as well as
to c recognition for them. The
delegates number fifty, and claim to re-
present nearly n million wage workers.
Politics will form no part in their delibera-
tons, although it is probable that there
will be some discussion, and, perhaps,
some declaration concerning tariff. The
amalgamated association of iron and stee'
workers was formally represented in the
federation, but withdrew owing to the re-
fusal of the latter to entertain its declare
ton of principles on the high tariff plank.
, 1884-10-08
McLean,s Marriage.

WASHINGTON, October John r.
Mclean, editor and proprietor of the
Cincinnati Enquirer, and Miss Emily T.
Beale, daughter of General Edward +.
Beale, were married this morning at the
residence ofthe brides father, Lafayette
Place. The ceremony took place at 9
O'Clock, Rev. DIR. Leonard officiating.
No cards were issued and no guests were
present, the ceremony being witnessed by
none but the immediate families of the
bride and bridegroom. The bride wore a
travelling dress and Immediately after the
ceremony MI. and Mrs. Mclean left for
Philadelphia, whence they will go to the
groom's home in Cincinnati, which will
be their home hereafter. The mother of
General Beale and the aunt of Mrs.
Beale, two venerable ladies, the one 81
and the other 80 years old, witnessed the
ceremony. Others of the marriage party
were General and Mrs. Beale, the parents
of the bride, Mr.. Washington Mclean
and wife, the parents of the groom, Gen
enl and Mrs. Hazen, and Captain and
Mn. A. II. Buyer, Cincinnati,
the two last mentioned ladies
being sisters OF the groom.
Two old colored servants who had been
with General Beale's family for more
than forty years, also witnessed the mar
rage of their young mistress. The mar
rage was a surprise to the friends ofboth
parties as it twas not known an engagement
existed. Their marriage was the result of
an attachment formed at Deer Park,
where both Mr.. Mclean and General
Beale sojourned during the Summer.
The bride and her family are well known
in Washington society. General Beale
and General Grant are most intimate
friends and during the latter's administra-
ton General Beale was Minister to Aus
tria, and was later spoken of for Secretary
of the Navy. For a time the family
lived in California, where the General
owns a large tract of land. Miss Beale
has been one of the most popular bellies
in social circles here.
, 1884-10-08
Chicago Men Experiment on Its
COntagiousness.
An Editor Involved in Matri-
monial Tolls.
John McLsan's Elaborate We'd
ding at Washington.
Trying the Experiment.

CHICAGO, October The Daily Neics,
Springfield, Ills, special says: Governor
Hamilton held a consultation with State
Veterinarian Paaren to-day on the subject
of pleuro-pneumonia- 1t was decided to
accept the proposition of the Chicago
Live Stock Exchange refused by
DIR. Solomon, Chief of the United
States Bureau of Animal Industry
to expose ten head of healthy
cattle to infection by pleuro-pneumonia,
in order to decide whether or not it is con-
tagious, a quarantine in the meantime to
be strictly maintained. The Governor
also instructed the Veterinarian to lodge
complaints against all persons who have
sold cattle from infected herds and refuse
to exhibit their sale books, whereby such
infected cattle may be traced.