davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-08-11
For Sale at Horseshoe Bend

NJ FARM, COMPRISING 1876 acres
~ OF land, we'll watered, good house
aua oarn and other buildings, an orchard
anu small fruit-40 acres under fence
s"i,ie 5o acres under ditch; considerable
upland good for winter grain Will sell
ongap lor cash. THOS. ROWLAND.
horseshoe Bend April is. lSS5.-tf.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-14

CLEVELAND. Oct. IL At noon half OF the
number "f votes registered had been poleu
Alth"ugh the weather has been very
threatening it has not rainei and now look
as II 1t wnuli clear Off. In any event there
MiIl hs a very full vote, which greatly ell
conras,es the Republicans. pnits II uumb ber
of arrests for violating tue law prohibiting
persons from congr'gating within lO1 fcot
OF the polls have been made. The cploraii
candidates On both the Republican and
Democratic tickets ars being cut, and it i,
more than probable that neither of then
will pull through
The Republican, are claiming the comfy
by 5000 and tho Democrats by | 900 There
is Sreat deal of cutting being down in th4
county and legislative tickets, but the vuts
FOR governor /; going straight. 1t is yer,
hnri to ohtlin any thing in the way OF nav
as no per on j. allowed to go withil 100
feet of the polls unless for tue purp pse of
voting. The Prohibition vote in this city
will not be nearly heavy as that cast fol
st. John last fall
A very hard fight is being made by thr
Democrats to elect the can lidate for county
treasurer, Alfred Whittakcr In the Ninth
ward, tbi, afternoon. the Repu blican9 made
sirenu useforts on lehulf of their candiittr,
u. L. Kimberly. This made the Democrat
de parate and they called on Congress ,n,nu
Furan for n -sstance. IL i, ella lined that he
is now trading the whole democratic ticket
for Whitaker This is carried on to a con.
siderable extent all over the city, anl it i.
pretty certain that Whitaker will be
elected. hut the rest of the Democratic
ticket will suffer in consequence
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-14
GENTLE, DEW Y r AIN
eNs Ttz FREE MANS BALLOTS ST.
l.ENTl.Y FALL IN OHIO.
The Republican State Ticket
Probably Elected, and the
Legislature in Doubt.
A enirt .ifction with Consid. .rsbis
scraf ching Same Old E"gi". Who
ID -. ;sasi.t.r aud Cnn .eauntly
D.dn't Vote About the Polls.

CUiC tGo, Get ~ Tho follawin- tile
grams has 80 ecsivel from different
points in bi'p -es .ee-r
CISctn .ATI. Oct IL AT 8 O'Clock this
murnlts II s4ufi, dewy rain wa, disthling
on tic heads Of policemen, new paper rs
porter8, housae7 "anlaier-, AMI be'ated
couples going acme from tie bah. BY day
Light it had become steady down pouring
rain Al the different precincti no dihi-
Guilty was ex ericncoi in installing the
Judge The distance flags wore planted,
but IN most Of The precincts at less than
the requiroI IJJ feet Sorns of them
were not over thirty feet from
the polls. Ticket holders stood for while
outside of the limits and pedllei ballots
from under their dripping umbrellas, but
in less than half an hour they had encroached
upon tho forbidden ground and in most
ca they came clear up To tho polls.
Ticket olders OF the Republican and Der-
ocratc parsua ion were abundant every
where, hut those of the Prohibition faith
were scarce and timid. Registration seemed
to work SUCCESSFULLY
kal lort' from largo number of precincts
at IL o'clock this forenoon show that the
two parties aro polling large ana early
vote. and that the Prohibition vote will
need heavy reinforcements if it shall roach
the figures set by the enthusiastic lea lers OF
that party. There is con iderable scratch.
ing being done Oh both the state AMI county
tickets. AT noon the sun shines brightly
and the Indications are the afternoon
will be clear and pleasant At this hour
about one-haf of the voters of Hamilton
county had cast their ballot.
Two or three fights have occurred but
nothing of q serious nature has been 10.
ported. There arc many drunken men on
the streets, AMI it is possible there will bs II
breeze before night
Dan Dalton and George Cox, opposing
candidates for county clerk came TO blow,
this morning at precinct Il. of the nins-
teenth ward, but were separated before any
damage was dono. The fight arose over Il
dispute between couple OF voters each If
whom wishel to advis, the other as TO which
candidate to scratch
1t is very probable that ths cou lting to.
night will be finished sooner than is usually
the case. There are no largo precincts, and
the many small ones into which the city
has been divided will tend to facilitate ani
expedite matters. There is one good
thing about the division of the
city into small precincts, nni
Shat Is tie old time gangs find their NOM
bers scattered. This happened in the
"hlooiy Eighth" and to-day it was quite a
mJ'e! ward.
betting on carrying the Legislative ticket.
Republicans arc no less sanguina AMI say
every thing is going rs they wish to it.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-14
FORAKER VERY COMFORTABLE.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 14.-Judge Foraker,
ex.Commissioner of patents, Ben BGtter>
worth, Gen. GrosVenor and othcrs were
sitting in Il room of the Western Union
Telegraph building at half past 10 O'Clock.
THE scepter has departed from Ju>
dab, ." said Butterworih, ''and there SITS
the next governor of OHIO.
Judge Foraker WAS feeling very com,
Portable over the prospects. The re-
turns 50 far, said lie, "iudicate the clcc~
tion ri the whole republican ticket by II
clear plurality. The pres, mt ntio, Prcsi-
dent Bushnell wires me, viii give abou,
5uO republican plurality
There was at that time nothing definite
on the legislature, but Gen. GroSvennr
said his figures pointed to Il republican
control of that body. There has been II
great deal Of trading and scratching all
over the STATE, and the returns are slow.
In Cincinnati at I | o'clock onU fourth the
precincts Wcre in ANA showed lloadIey
700 ahcad. The day was cool and pleas
ant in the afternoon, aud The election
passed of quietly About dozen men
were arrested for illegal voting, There
was undoubtedly much crooked work in
the counting. In one precinct one jndgc
was dunk.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-14

turns from 754 voting precincts in the
state give Foraker 1927, Hoadiy 1885,
635, Leonard 9,6l1, net Republican,
gain Of / Z, Gj2. This includes more than
one third of the state. A private disN
patch from Lucas county says the Legs
lature there is in doubt with the chances
ia favor OF the Republicans. An analysis
of the votes show that the prohibition
candidate has gained democratic votes.
1GG wards and precincts give Foraker
1892. iIoadly l32. .597, Leonard 9,9i3
a net Republican gain Of 1924, There
viii be no more bulletins tonight.
Hamilton county is in doubt win the
chances in favor Of the democrats.
Several of the judges refused to COM
plrte the count tonisht The portion no
heard from gave iIoadiy ii majority OF
, $40 Two years ago. At the close OF this
report returns had been received from 1.6
of the 2,017 voting precincts in The state
which gave Foraker, republican. total
vote of 14SOg7 Iloadly, democrat, 1872
5J1; Leonard, prohibition, 9al3, II net
Republican gain of 1904. The remains
Jag plecinctsin 1888 gave IL Democratic
majority CT 1o9l3.
Toledo, Oct 13 The vote today
Of last year The Prohibition vote was
small in This city showing scarcely any
increase. The returns are coming in
very alowip On accolt Of the large num-
Der oi scfclciIcd tickets hut the iudica
tions are that the ieput licans have cai~
ried most OF their county ticket by some-
what decreased pluralities from last
year. The exceptions are Wade and
Puck, the former for sheriff and the latter
for representative. Baumbach, Rcpub
lican, for representative, is believed 10
be elected by Il small plurality.
Returns received up to midnight, en-
brncing about one half of the precincts
in Lucas county, shows republican gains
in ncaily all those heard from. Wade,
democrat for sheriff, probably has II
majority of 500. The representatives
are in doubt with chances favorlng the
republican candidates. The remainder
of the republican county ticket Is prob,
ably elected by small mnjorues and
they claim the county Tor Foraker by
400.
CuiLMuoTuE, Oct. IS Ross county
will give 1870 republican majoFity, The
republican senator and representative
have run ahead OF their ticket and the
whole republican county ticket IS
elected.
CLEVELAND, Oct. 3.-Thc indications
are that Foraker has carried Cleveland
and Cuyahoga county by about 1000
and that the rtpubllGan county ticket is
elected hY varying majorities. Al over
the Western Reserve substantial repub
lcans gains are shown and III only one
Town Oh grly has the prohibition vote
caused republican loss. A full vote
was pollcd here the election being with
outincident.
At midnight Maj. W. W. Armstrong,
of iEc P!undealer said: Il think the
republicans have from $1,000 10 10000
plurality. The legislature is in doubt
with the chances favoriug n republican
majority on joint ballot.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-14
THE MARHE rs.

CHICAGO Oct. 49,
The market quotation on the o,ari o.
traJe, to-day. were a, follows: NheAt-No.
. October, opened and cio-cl 500, No
venl Der, opened $3.50, clio cd 0%4c; De-
ceinDer, orensI 9l2sr, cio Ell 921sc. Cora
No. = October, openel 42}sc, cio-ei ABB &C;
November, opened 4b1sc, close 1916; May,
openoi an! ciO-e 50. pat--Nu. De-
oYensi !1Ys =, cloeI 29lsr PorE-Uct hsr,
opened ani clo-el - -, N,rcmber us.ene /
$50. e, Ell ss3'; Jtautry. pencil 50. Is.
cess, 20 %. Lard o 'tot'eI. 'pened aud
,l-el j6 -.
..Nes.urA Tie un,oa st ck yarIs roporu
f.'-. ., " ~ 'aas4 "i lI'c ;: Htgs The
IN ..t .,.r.t y obi. .-.., N.tp price,
5@lJl higher; light sraieA - % g. 10;
rou,n PACKING, &3.I}Gg3,6j; heavy pack
ns AMI shiprng lots, $3.b0W3 a5 Cutie
--Slo~; 5,atOc lower; stlpping S4.UJ@6 %;
but ner - lu@ i15; stIckcrs and tsslers
dui 81 s5G0j.J5; Texans, e. 75tb3 80.
Sheep Weak; common, S2.09@Io1; good,
s3.uJA 90
ti+s.u 'o: isutt,r--l',nry creamery, 2i4
81; duIry, l3Qelja, packing, Gt0S per H.
Egg --lIt4paIno per don Potatoes Early
ro>e &C, Gni hnrbanis', Go@GJ: per bu
Poultry -Spr ns chickens, G1s@7c; old rous-
9c per 10; Prairie ehckcns, s5.15 per doz
AppleS--Puor to fair $l.00 and choice
to fancy, & 2j0l!.00 por bbl.
New York.
NEW YonK, Oct Is
Wheat No. 3 rel winter, October. 81. o0s1 !;
Corn--No. : mixed, n vember. 5i14c; do
December, i9g6, OatS-No. mxei, No
vember 81 ~; do December, :}3c. Rye-Dull
and unchanged. Barey-Nominal Pork
Dali; mes', $3.50. Lard. $3.50 October
$500 November.
ST. LOUIS. Oct l3
Whant- Firm and hiplnr cloua1 7[1aI,
above yesterday; No. : red cash. ao11c@
$l.O0; November 90ac; December, SI.0l5S
May, 81. i, Clrn-Ct h.s shads off; op as
a shaie better; cash, 30. 03934,s; October.
slow; cash, 2iA@e!'e; year, .lI<c; May,
2a3sc. Ryc-Ea ler; 5;lsc. Whisky
Steady; sL03 i'rovi- ions--Pork dull;
IS o7ls. Lard, quiet $3.50.
3niedO.
TOLEDO, Ohio. Oct l3
Wheat--ilrm and quiet; No = soft cash,
97t9s7Ac; Oetobor 97c; November. CSC;
ruury, $lm9.; May, $l07st. Coln-Flrm;
Ca II or October, 40 November, 42Ac;
ycar, 3iM "a May, 3S&c. Oats-tluiet and
steady; can n O2tuunr, 2744c; November,
2shc;, May, sc. Ci"ver Seed Firm; ca h
ana Octol er s. ~; November, S. SIS; De-
combor, 50 %, January S5.75
Ntiiwamker.
MILWAUKEE, Oct. i3
Wheat Weak; cash, s911s; November,
tljac; Dsremher 9!$.r. m Steady; No.
:, I3t. Dat Dali; No ., 251lc. Ryo
Qulel; M. |, Gojqc. Barley Steady;
No :. She.
EetrDit.
DETROIT, Mich, Oct IL
Wheat Strong; No. l white, y4c cash
AM October; abisc November; 9Gc bid Do
cember; No 3 red isc cash and October:
8SLsc November; D9Ht i'll December; No
roi, oc1,c.' Corn-'l4c asked. Oats--Eo
white 3o5ac; No. >, ESQ bid cash, rs,
October
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-14

1t Is prepared from Sarsaparilla, Yellow
Dock, Cherry Bark, Pipsissewa, Mandrake,
Dandcion, and other wel-known vegetable
remedies. The combination, proportion, and
preparation are peculiar to Hoods Sarsaparilla,
and effect the most remarkable cures where
other medicines fail.
1t cures Scrofula, Salt Eheum, Boils, Pmples,
iIumors. Dyspepsia, BiIiousness, Sick Headache,
Indigestion, General Debility, Catarrh. Rhcu-
matsm, Kidney and Liver Complaints, dispels
that tired feeling, creates an appetite. and
builds up the whole system The
"GooD NAME AT HOME"
won by Hoods Sarsaparilla IS unefualled In tho
hi -ry Of medicines. Such Is its popularity in
Lo, Mass, where il Is made, that whole
neighboru.Jds are taking it at the same time.
This success Is extending all over the country.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is the only medicine Of
which can truly be said 6 loo Doses One Dollar"
which is an unanswerablc argument as to
strength and economy. Other preparations will
average To last not over week, while bottle
OF Hoods Sarsaparilla contains 100 doses and
will last month. Hence, for economy as well
as for health aud strength, buy Hoods sarsapa-
r1ln; nnay isna.RssSo ssna is the statements OF
Hoods SarsapaisS druggists
Prepared by @. I. '' Nacariss
Lowell, Mass. pIie2 "oth'
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-14
News at Columbus.

COLUMBUS. OHIO, Oct l6.-At the Repub
llcan headquarters news has just been RS
ceivei that the electi is quiet with gooC
indication, for the Republican, ticket. A
$50 Il. n. more than one third Of the vot
ers OF Cleveland hal been cast AMI inlicat, I'd
Republican ma jJrity of over 5000.
In this city the election is quiet, and al
unusually large vote is being polled for an
of year throug hout tho city Tie Demo
cratic ticket-hollers complain that an unu,-
uaily large nnmbcr Of vest-pock ke t tickets
arr Icing voted, and say this indicates
scratching on the candida to- for the lcgis-
latucs and one or two local Canlil ate =
Some of tho strouge.t Democrats are
scratching Alien o. Meyers.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-14

ToIEno, Ohio. Utt - AT Il ocinci t.,l
seattar is cloudy aud threatening. Voting
is pr Gee alag very quietly, The poll Will
be light, as IL good many OF both parties
are staying away from the polls Mucr
srratchin; ni the legislative ticket is being
done hati sIs5. Political exp,ris arc
unable 10 ihake productions. Tho goieral
opinion ii taut iioad'y will carry Lucas
county Wade, Democrat for sheriff, aud
tie rcNt ot tho county ticket mix d.
Tue Prohibition vote is very light thus
far. = few ticket pei'!lers irs seen Witti'th
tick Is. fnerA Is loss cutting than ia tito
myrninS Th- Democrat claim the eiec
tipn of Wade for sheriff 10y large IN l.
laIitN.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-14
GOLDEN EAGLE
BUY AND SELL
Cheaper than any Competing House,

Oar Mammoth is literally packed with the --latest Styles
New Fail Goods. consisting OF Mems; Boys and Cdens
Clothing, Hats and Furnishings, and if Low PRICES
will accomplish object shall succeed While other Mer
generally mark New Goods and reduce them only
of the have marked all OF New Fall
Goods the lowest rock bottom prices from which there will
be deviation reduction.
We cayo Tailoring Department
We the order
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-14
Thsy Would Register.

CLKvELASD, ehio, t. lS AT til, else.
tion there was considerable confu-
sion resulting from the registration law nor
in force in Cleveland aud Cincinnati Quite
= good number ut Oil fosies who maginsi
the law was uneonst tutional re.
fusei to register, ard when they
presented themselves at tho polls they wero
infoEmeI that they could not vote. They
dispersed without making any dellonstra-
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-14
frohihiticnisis on Gsnrd.

YOUNGSTOWN. Oain, Oet i3 - 1t is o
damp dark and cloudy day, with occa.
sionai slight rains Up to no,n the vote i.
not one-iuF ar out, anl there is no excite.
ment OF "a. Siad Tee Plohibitipnists
closely guard al polling places. AMI ba.tJn-
hole every voter .ie walks up T.la p-o.
hibition vote IN this county will be5F,
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-14

AKRON, Ohio. OF. i3 The weather has
been lowering but not rainy. Tna votl up
t. noon is very lisA-. Msn wao w-ra D'm-
ocratic P,ohb'5ioni Is dHriny ths canraiSn
are voting the traight panfncratic n 'Ae's.
Enhler Is being cut by The labor orsHnisI.
lions
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-14

tion moro than TO ex irais their opinion Of
the la W in no eompli iInentary way. Through
their neglect to comply with The require
ments of tie law the vote Will fall abcst
3d. 00J short of that poiled at tho last presi-
dan ial eleytipi
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-03-21
WHAT THEY SAY.

A9UertiSer-Doubtles 4 our funds
are limited, but if most of the purely
ornamental expenditures were cur
tailed, there would be money availa-
ble for absolutely necessary improve
ments, which drainage and a water
supply most certainly are.
Saturday P,'ess-Local option is
an afterthought of the supporters of
the Pri,y Councils action. They
now believe they see that if the ques-
ton is submitted to the people-a
proposition the Privy Council ig-
nore0-the same end can be reached
by means of the native vote without
bringing down storm of indigna-
tion, ccnsure and criticism from the
better classes of the community.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-03-21

It's provision for It's own execution.
Redeem all certificates above ten
dollars with gold, and then, IL there
is still too much silver in proportion
TO gold, have the surplus exchanged
for gold Why this process is not
being carried on is explained by the
information that the Government has
not means for the operation. This
is not sufficient reason. The
Government, we have not the least
doubt, could, if il desired TO carry
out the law, make an arrangement with
capitalists for the redemption of the
certificates. Every day that the
matter remains unsettled, inconveni-
ence, loss, veXation, and embalrass-
ment are caused to business people
throughout the Kingdom. Why,
then, does the Government not do
something, anything within the
bounds of legality, to bring the
deplorable state of affairs to con-
clusion2
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-03-21
THE CURRENCY.

A member of one Of the ruling
estates of tho realm has outlined to
us scheme for the mitigation of
the currency difficulty. The ten
dollar certificates, of which $4,000
worth are outstanding, should be
withdrawn from circulation, which
would give so much more use for
the redundant silver. These certif-
Gates should be cancelled, and no
more of them issued. Five dollar
gold coins would then be in demand
for circulation, and being required
in business would be more likely to
stay in the country than at present.
1t is also suggested as an accompani-
ment of such retirement of certifi-
Gates, that certain portion of silver
coin-anywhere from s20O,OoO to
S400, ,O00-be locked up, even if the
Government pay limited rate of
interest upon the amount. The
trouble with this part of the scheme
is that the Government has no legal
authorization to incur the required
expense. Should the withdrawal of
the ten dollar certificates effect the
measure of relief designed, then
gradually withdraw, by redemption
in gold, the twenty dollar certificates.
This would leave only the $50, 500,
$500 and 1000 certificates, and
gold and silver coin, in circulation.
The benefit of the proposed retire
ment of ten dollar certificates would
depend altogether upon a seal
being placed upon large quantity
of the silver reserves. For, while
there is enough silver coin in the
vaults to glnt any demand for sub
sidiary circulation, the withdrawal
of the notes, without any check at
the same time upon the issuance of
silver coin, would only result in a
certain amount of convenient money
being replaced by like amount Of
very cumbersome money. There is
one serions objection to this scheme
although we would not urge it if
it prevented satisfactory settlement
of the vexed question. That is,
that it is not the way denominated
by the Legislature for establishing
gold basis. The Act is explicit in
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-03-21
A H0WLINC NUISANCE.

EDITOR BULLETIN:-As you ap-
pear to be the only one in town who
dares to execrate bad actions and
bad manners, 1 wish you would
notice this. We have nice Music
Hall, and occasionally are favored
with good company, the people
are appreciative, and the most of us
like to go to concerts and lectures,
but do so with the greatest reluc-
tance on account Of lot of hood
lum children who, unaccompanied
by their parents, do their best (and
succeed admirably, to make the
concert or lecture perfect pande-
monium. That these children at
tend lectures in church, is a fact,
but, being with their parents, they
remain quiet. Why cannot this in
.temal noise be stopped? / will ven
ture to say if the lessees of the
Hall were to ask Marshal Soper to
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-03-21

detail some officers to preserve order
he would do i,, and instead Of the
yolls, cat calls, whistling, etc, VIC
should have n quiet, enjoyable even
ing. Don't give children back their
money, but when they disturb a
meeting, lock them up and let Judge
Bickcrton polish them off. II is
high time n stop was put TO this nui-
sancc. VICTIM.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-03-21
NOTICE
United Carriage Co.

DLEASE take notice that the UNIT
i ED CARRIAGE co. Telephone
290), having been re-organiZed, wish
respectfully to inform Tourists and the
public generally, that in order to com.
pete with another firm who prohibits
other hacks but their own from soliciting
patronage at tho Hotel, they have
found it necessary to unite more strong.
ly, and have selected from about $50
hacks now running in Honolulu, a mum.
Der of first.class teams, which in addi-
tion TO the teams we already have make
the UNITED CARRIAGE co. the
strongest in Honolulu. Most of the
drivers In this company, who by hard
work and perseverance have become
owners of the teams they drive, have
agreed TO conform to certain rules
deemed necessary by the managers for
the protection Of Tourists and the pub.
lie against overcharging, incivility, &c.
Two very important rules governing the
drivers Of the UNITED CARRIAGE
CO., are Rule No /, that expels any
driver from the company who wilfully
charges more than the legitimate rates
of fare; Rule No. 2 compels any of our
drivers to respond to Telephone call
whether it be a Ten Cent or a Ten Dol.
lar fare. Thus it can be seen that the
object of the company is to supply the
public with good teams driven by good,
reliable men, who Will do their best to
give satisfaction, and hope. by SO doing
to merit share of public patronage.
All complaints left at our office, in the
shape of note directed to the managers
of the UNITED CARRIAGE CO., will
receive prompt attention.
UNITED CARRIAGE co.
Office and Carriage Stand next door f
o. Halls. corner of King and Fort SITS.
968 I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-03-21
TO-MORR0W'S D0lNGS.

MORNING..
Casino at the Park, open all day.
Bethel Sunday School, at 9:45.
Fort st. Church S. S. at 8 :45.
st. Andrews Cathedral S. S. 10.
Bethel, Services, morning and
evening.
st. Andrews Cathedral, service,
morning and evening.
Fort st. Church, service, morning
and evening.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-03-21
NAVIGATING HOGS.

EDITOR BULLETIN IL say, as
practical pork butcher, that hungry
hogs that are not penned up will eat
anything and everything. They will
even eat the Hungry Man from
Frisco" VIM. OLIpHANT.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-03-21
RIDDLE.

RIDDLE.
My frSt is destined to allot .I
The space of toll and pleasure.
And warn the slothful not to waste
The periods of leisure,
My second to its owner gives
Access to hidden wealth,
But renders futile all the plans
Of thieves to take by stealth.
My svRolc will aid my first to speed
The pace of him who lags,
And give it impulse to renew
Its efforts when 1t drags.
SIBYL.