davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-12
Lave STOCK nIarksts,

KANSAS CRY. Mo. Nov II Cattle Rocoipth,
1885, shipments, 1920; etohdy, good, strong
common, weak, slow; good 70 choice,
stocsera, So 2sa2 10; feeding steers, s. soa8 %
Hogs-R Receipts SSH jshipmente, nono ma kcI
active; 59l0o higher AZ s. 60a3 70 sntp-lte.
ooipts. l3ig; shlRments, n0noi etendyi good 20
choice, 81 oO9s 90; common 10 medium' " oo@
sT. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. li.--Caite- Receipts
1850; shipments AGO. steady, With strong do.
mhnds for desirable feeders and st0,korh
s gooS s6ippsg steers 8 sost Is ibute6ers'
steerH fair 70 good So 1904 lli feedors. fair 70
good, 81 6Oa3 90; stockers, fair 10 good, 81 Q
az 81 TexAns and Indiana, common 70 rh0lce
81 gOe3 s0 H0gs-RsceiptB $500; shipments
iioO: active andIelcady At 81 t0ass 70, sheep
Receipts gl05; shipments 100; quieti common 10
extra 81 00a8 80,
NEW YuHK, Nov. II --Beeves- Receipts 200
no trading IN beeves; dressod bet ruled nrn
er:Gkaec for common 70 best sides okN6kei
quarters OF beef 10 dags cable from LIVER.
pool Qaoio American refrigerated beef dull Al
ceuts per pound. Sheep--keceipta 80; good
demand for sheep nc nrme- prices, bat dull
easier for lambs extremes 34s3&c per pound
for sheep; 5it9GH FOR lambs.
CHICAGO. IT., Nov --Cattle--Iiecelpta
9O0Oi shipments S0Ooi strong Tor extra lower
for common shipping steers 50 3OW8 40 stock.
era and feeders 81 00a3 30. COWS, bulls and
mixed 81 25es %; through TeAas eat!le slow
rangers low natives and half
breeds 81 zoos 10: western rangers
slow; natives and half breeds 81 OO@0 l0i win
tered Texans 81 1908 - lIogg heceipie,
lower, al 81 2sas IS, sheep Receipts 1000:
ehipmeuts 1000; iHafhet siDW but steady natives
81 OOa3 Sc western ~ a003 co.; Texans W Ov
as CO.. lambs - t0o4t
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-12
'w,rKsD GREAT BRITAIN.
...Ds.pg state Of Aifa'r' in her MAI
esi,'s Kingdom
.,... yarh Times.

st.te Of Affeirs IN Hex MAI
49, eriy'a Kingdom
New YORK Times.
.a,sr and significant exhibit OF the
4 Y, l ,'amorality in the Uaited King
Il - e ,, Britain is made In a recent
~ GIN I'M pail mail Gazette by means
~ q ~ dIaaranis, ia which the re-
sIies savn u years is placed Defor
~ t"s .ne Glance, and IL is not o re-
n ~ can be contemplated by
WIN, or philanthropists without
hn'ese irce 1864 the apprehensions
~ arness and on charges OF
4 q WIZ, mi Ndisorderly." which were re-
( en MAJ wear at SO LOG In England
q ~ 'n nave steadily increased until
,hay numbered 1921. Had the
'4 ana kept pace with the growth
- onsIaiion the figures for 1884
p,ie h.en aoOut 100000, 80 that
IA strlde made by this kind OF
p'u .,s,nst law and decency Is pal
4. y so ~ Ia lowering of the moral char
I'm community. AS bearing ON
y ,. General subject, and as present
& ny lss,onndIng condition OF affairs, the
I'M nations drink bill are even
waniecant. In 1861 the clri1ens OF
w VA kingdom paid for drinks nearly
Y 1'S coo or Sl75 900, 600. They
V' AVE paid in 1876, according to
~ ~ ~ The Increase Of population,
es e,o y 200 900, but they did pay tbs
s a,ng sum OF nearly fl4S, 900, 900
Y Sum snDs tor the temperance people
ssthered from the fact that th'
!, s76 has decreased to fl25,0o0,
,ees hut this will be regarded az
%tort when It is considered thai
,~rol increase according TO popnla
MA have made the sum paid fol
N that year but about 100000,
~ - record of the divorce courts
Lao The steady decentralization o
;sstv 4 subjects In 1861 but 26'
y ior divorce were filed in England
.lsies In 1884 the number hat
7os though the normal increase
H. 10 population, should hav'
L 40 20 only $40. With tn,
AZ immortality the passion TO
.,rnction has also grown naturally
S6ne hut 1888 attempts at suicide
.ful and unsuccessful, were re
in 1861, the numoer had swollel
b N 1884. The census Of idiots
! and persons OF unsound min,
;e 7G6 SUCH unlortunates IN 1883
.k &, 6l7 in 1861.
=; Zines Of a repuisive nature, whic
'EneIr perpetrators to be wholly dc
moral principle, the Increase i
twenty years, especially in LoI
4 the larger cities, has bee
fn the extreme, but II is nc
IA TO specify these classes G
more particularly. The drunken
: suuerism and idiocy to be foun
1aI,ed Kingdom are indication
morality Of the people is declir
LAW. The church and the philar
4 nay wisely ask themselve
Il is not expedient TO begin mil
brk at home, aud spend some
Iney which Is now used for Chris
4 me heathen In reforming the on
u society wno pass under their ow
ply.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-12

berry. exc; Empire IA. BAc Beaver pam,
oAoi Argyle, exc, busy Bee. co. Bangor y.
Cotton P,aios: conestoea eA; Cumberland,
No; baef hrrior, 40, southern, 14c.
Kentucky jeans: klnyvcr So; Marion, 100.
AntwerP lsci Beehley, isci Columbus, gtc
AFondele, elc; lrVinSton. 2sci khisor, flci
Laurel Slcun, axe; Anchor, $50.
blenchcd vouons. LOnudalr, SIC; Forest,
SIC pSabody Il, ekc; Pioneer Of the Market
shci Clinton, lHc Congress, co. Cumberland,
Ike; Great Rcpubtc, IL.
EGGs--l5c p6r dozen
FRUITS AID vKaETA Oranges. s. 90
per 1907 lemons, 90 % per box; grapes,
California Muscat aud Toka, Sc per case Of 40
'xes cranberrlcs 50 80 per Dbl apples, per Dbl,
y lSes oo. lylsh potatoes, new 81. Louis, socSil
per bushel; onlone. ha2A cent. uef pound,
navy beans, SIC hand pickod IN bills, medium
bbla aSei large Lima &c; beets,peT bushelsl SO;
tatoes soaG0o por bn F; horse fadish per dozen
roots 81 COOL 30. parsnips Der hushci 81 70 car
rcts pr busnel 81 soi turnips per bushcl $50.
FLOUR Best patente 81 80 per 100 lbs, half
patents g Gd third grade g 40.
GRAIN AND fEEDsTba- Quotations hes
low are ON grain from etb carload lots
corn and cats are So pat 1ci lower than
quoted.
Wheat sSagoc
CCoTu--BulA shellsd, 600; secs shelei. 80.
HGy-Ioosc local. 81 COOS 90; johnson ana
Hil county sli oQ0lsoo; best slsooal6oo o..
Barley, Coo per ou.
Amber cane, no market
johnson sthss NJ 2. per Du' $50 :, 49,,
ilA,E9 NJ M Shl .,. 80, nvaVs ~ y hiues
isy per 10, No 4 nohVy ioi NO Ahkht Aei No
neht f'ao'
Dry eAlted llc thnll hides ec, glue DC steen
snlted SIC, butchers green be- sheepskine goa
| bOc.
MOI,A- sEs-Choice Louisiana tsc; fair TO
| good Ssct corn eyrup S3c; new fancy bSc,
NAlLSZSs % per keg basie iOd--Burden
| horseshoe PEI keg So; Perkins DO, s. 90, Walker
/ do SIS so burden mule So, NORTHWESTERN horBe
! shoe nails No, Soc; No 2Gc; No G CSC; No I
| Pie: No aCc; Iaks's'i No a 45o; No, 5 2ee, No.
| q 22c; No, 4 zoe; No. l9c. AuaAbio do No 4 s5c
| No 4 9se. No 2ic; No. I l9c; No isc.
NUTs3Peannts, choice 1000, peosns exc;
Brazil nuts lOk@llo: alberto l2kalSo; En.
riish wainuts l4slic; almonds sOaggc per n.
| PRONI -IONS--we quote on the basis OF car.
| Tote
Fish-Ntncknrel, ION kits No. !, 81 90; No q
g0c: haif bble No. /, IS 30; No. g So 90; dried
| herrinRs per box 40c. Goldfish, &C.
pigsi feet-In kIts ST rs; X bbls So 25 g.bbls
So 3d.
Picked tr,pe-In Kite 81 Is.
Holland Herfings-Ko 81 l06l rs.
Bologna sausaso DC.
Buckwheat flOur-l6 Q. us case SIS so; 80 3 nj
IS rs
Meat Sugar cured hams IKE; sugar. cured
breakiasl bacon iONc short clear bacon SIC
short clear dry salt Sc.
Iard-TleToe, TXo; 90 n cans 74o; 90 cans
Ike; 10 n cans, 7Hc; o. 10 cans, iAci s. b cans
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-12

choice yellow clarified 4yfa4 70 100; yellow q
prime yellow clarified 8Aa4se; SEQ nds "a
iIc. Moiasses quiet ami weak; opnn,k' tile
choice, .443; centrifugal, stflrily primo 24@21e.
syrup 25a3sc Exchange, New York sight, X
cents discount.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-12
BuTTFR -ibalsgoper ponnd creamery zoe

BUTTER -lbal6SopeT pound creamery zoe
C0TTON-(iood middling 1859.
OOFFEE--Rio, fair l3kct prime ltc
choice I4kalIc; Iaguyra l01fc; Java 26}fc
gniden RIO i5Kc; Pea Berry l6@l6Ac,
CUEEs E--The better grades ana ONO factory
lOalO5sc; fun cream twins loc'
OABBAGE--S2 90 per crate.
DAMNED SOODS--Prleea per dozen flne
annlea standard 81 CO; peaches, standard,
M, SI b0;8 MS 81 rs; seconds, Bs " - ne
ii Isl: tomatoes, standard, lbs 81 20 $500 n en
ms s.; s ne 81 40, green corn - lv'dl ~
ereen peae i06i 90; goose berrlehll - tanP
berries 81 $751; oysters, full weight, % " ", I
BsSI s5 light weight s., ~ y; da
n 81 as 1Bs s., maekore! u tVasl ~ sIb ~ ~,
dimes. American, So 20 case imported NJ NC
NJ fl case strawberries ms 81 o0i plachpeII,,
81 IS; green cages 81 Eagle oonoon'eu "'''r
IS 20 ,, .oin,s
nay COLDS Prints; Albion, GOLD eei2 ,.n.
5Tc: Aiigh's fancy, bkci Finks, ohs noS a !,
| axe. Acnbrlcan fancy, 5hc; Ancnof, ~ ~
mold family, 80: Berwick fancy, &c Chetset oee
at.c. Dunnel, 5kc; Eddystone, 6oi 1iou,.e ~.
| aiiver gray, 6Sc; Hartel, bHei simpson . w
steel River, bhc; Windsor fancy, &C. ytse,
| 03lnghams: Amoskeas, lhci bhlVna 81
| f,ajedonia, Ike; Rcnfrew, ehci ihcqulIu y ~
| Nvbinn. 81: Mestbr0ok 50 Zephyr - q ,,,,,
Brown Cot.ons: Clifton q Y, 90 Nonst, ~
/ ZION. GAci Dwight, CO.. Slendae, DAG ~"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-12

.NItnutnN houhNoha At4s
tssl Agt., 313 Main st., Ft. worth.
Lrsfss ooMPANYs LIST OF OFFICES.
snAfked there a.e no agents, and
ssurh points muat he prepaid, with
atfuctons to put Oft ut owners risk
n Lampasas,
#LoCkhart,
1hp, tLinden,
Leon Junction,
'9m, +LOok,
Lords,
Livingston,
4 tLeggett,
Lufkln,
"A tLolu,
LogRnsport, La,
'MnttanR, Tex.s
49, q :, -..''-loiiilHeir1, - u''~---s'
'MHllen,
Dd, MilAno,
" Moody,
Mc6tegor,
Meridian,
Morgan,
Montvale,
ess, Meredith,
Midlothian,
Montg Jmery,
'fough, Morris,
Mt Pleasant,
Murchison,
MalakoH,
Mt Ca m,
Mt.Sellman,
* Murray,
II Moscow,
+Mlami,
Nolanvlllc,
Navasota,
Nscogdoches,
'Ogles,
81 'Qyei Ogiesby,
| phillips,
W Pendleton,
W PlanteIsyllle,
W Pittsburg.
I& Powell,
H PudOn,
.Paulie,
fPresswood,
2'nA, tQnarry,
Richmond,
51F Rosenberg,
81, Rogers,
fklcker,
fRitchle,
kusk,
Sealey,
N Bonneville,
Santa Anna,
shannon,
Sulphur,
tSmith'e,
summit,
Shepherd,
ssteTne,
Shreveport, L.,
" Thompson, Tex.
NT9 Temple,
Tfuelove,
Tharp's SIN,
w. TeXarkana, Ark,
Tyler, Tex,
Tippson,
Tehaha,
Virginia Point,
Valley Mills,
Wallis,
Winona,
waters,
! -. Waco,
Yellow Prairie,
N Marlboro,
M Zephyr.
/. ~ ~ press company way.billa 81
M NV, mileage, New York, PhllAdel
III n, peftant points. The Texas Ex
~ N NC only company that WAY
~ onices In the southern ES
|i1' ~, territory. Shippers haVin
10y Tor points in the Souther
49, money by shipping by ia
= 0'mpany at one throug h rate
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-12

Liverpool.

LIVERPOOL. Nov. u.--Cotton-spot closed
with prices uncharEed.
Ordinary 4Sd good ordinary 45fdi low mid
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-12

GALVESTON, Tax, No II. - Cotton = Spot
closed Arm and unchanged,
Grosa rec ipts, i0l6,
Sales, PIP.
Exports, i7l6.
Shipments, coRstN Use, 1890.
stock, 65,s2f
Low Urdin ny 5Hs; ordinary exc; good ordi.
nary T4o; low mic ding Sc; mldOling 6Aci good
middlibg syScj middling fair 5-16c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-12
LOTTO DEHDIIC
The Great French skin Remedy

For the total eradication OF pimpce, tFecEios
blotches 'an anu slrD>gh a cerian cui'e ~
letter, schfa meas. ElngwOIni AMI Al dlaeasef
Of the skin, WIN Dioheh the hands % q snowy
Wilderness, Lotto H,Tmie, price 800 per bottle
". ". WlIlsfAMe A Co.,
WholaaAle bgents. Fort WORTH Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-12

The FINEST Rasors In the world
at AndeTson's gun store.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-12

,sssenasnsp aianDIr0m New York. Sailed I:
RIO Grande for New York
II WAS the steamship Algiera which ar
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-12

ros5 u i10tphlne ne \
more lest night 4, d III "a
t3rN 10 save bis NE we're
q not 5aylpa, Hflfo 81
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-12
New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Nov. u.-ootton-spot
closed firm and unchanged.
Low ordinary Go: ordinary ehci good ordi-
rary re; low middling SIG; mlddling sHci
good middlng skc miduling fair s9sci iaiy lvc.
hut sieadV closing hrm, 10 points higher,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-12

dressed turkeys at Fort Worth
Loo.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-12
ENGLIsu OONsOLs,

LONDON. NOV, li--Conaols closed X higher,
l6. 81. 10 for money.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-12
oFFIcE oF THr GAzErrR, 1

FORT WORTH mARHErs-pAILx RE,
VIEW.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-12

i0rAneg and virtual DergltnGe 70 ono o.
lberty, prOneftg own-rs and
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-12
Ks EXPRESS COMPANY,
c. 7. CAMPBELL,

|pi.ndent Houston. Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-12

~. Aptess company way-bills d.
lr ~ av.nicago, New York, Philadel.
IN P,si.snt points. The Texas Ex-
IN ~ n ne only company that way
,n,s ~ onices In the southern TX
*, territory. Shippers having
49, Ior points In the Southern
~ ~, money by shipping by the
V'~pAny at one through rate
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-12

ding 10 1sd mlddling uplands 8 va; middling
Orleans 5.l6d.
Total sales, il 900; American. 1900, Imports,
5000, American, 1900.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-12

.Agt,, a1a Main St., Ft. worth.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-29
The DUTY OF the DAY.

Touching the coming election we
feel that foreigners should have
something to say and something to
do. This applies particularly to
the foreign born who are entitled to
vote. First, let every such person
have his tax receipt in his pocket
when he goes to the polls. Voters
should not wait to have some one in
the interest of the candidates re-
mind them of their duty. One of
the candidates for election in 1884
assures us that it was with the most
strenuous efforts only that foreign
born voters were persuaded to vote.
The issues to be considered by the
Assembly this year are too weighty
to be trihed with, and it is the duty
of every voter to cast his ballot.
The white candidates upon the
Independent or Citizens ticket con-
sented to be put forward and make
no small sacrifice in consenting, and
they are entitled to the best sup
port that can be given to them.
Every person who can vote must
vote, and after voting should use his
influence to cause others to vote.
We feel warranted in saying that if
our citizens will make strong pull
and pull together the Ministerial
ticket can be beaten in part if not
altogether.
The candidates have made q
laborious canvass of this voting dis,
trict and, although they know that
the most unscrupulous means are
being used by the Ministers to beat
them, they are not without hope of
seating two or more candidates.
No citizen needs to be told that
such a result is worth everything tC
the country. Hawaii expects every
man to contribute some effort tc
bring about a better administration
of government.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-29

public that the abortive attempt
made at last session of the Legis.
lature, to sweep away the prohibitory
legislation at present on the statute
book, will be renewed at next session,
provided the death warrant pre-
sented by Lilikalani and strenuously
prosecuted by Kaulukou ut last ses-
sion is endorsed 10y the electors on
wednesday next. "Self-preserva-
ton is the first law of nature" and
self-preservation ought to be the first
law of thenation. That freer access
to opium would be fatal to the native
population, has been amply proven
in former years, previous to the ex-
istcnce of the present law. And
the like cause will again produce the
like effects. The question before
the patriotic native voter is one of
life or death to his race. Nor is
there any getting away from the fact
that to support candidates of the
Kaulukou stripe, is one and the
same thing as to repeal the opium
law. The policy of restriction of
the traffic by stringent prohibitory
measures has proved itself to be u
wise one; and the folly of retro
grade measures will soon appear if
opium repeal candidates are tolcr-
ated on Election Day. Extermina-
ton versus preservation is one of
the great issues before the electors.
The death warrant of the Hawaiian
only awaits his own ballot endorse
ment to become a fixed fact. To
cancel the warrant and preserve
themselves, they may have to slay
several political aspirants. Who
those aspirants may be, whether
Government supporters, independ-
ents or opposition, is not of the
slightest consequence. 1t is the
plain duty of the native to vote
against any candidate whose plat
form does not include rigid prohi-
bition of the drug. Every Hawaiian
who votes for the opium repeal ring
or any member of it, simply attaches
his signature and seal to the death
warrant of his race.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-29
ExTRADITION TREATIES.

Washington, Jan. 5th.-In the
Senate to-day resolution was offered
by Mr.. Hoar, as his request referred
to the Committee on Foreign Rela-
tions, requesting the President to
take measures for revising and eX-
tending our extradition treaties so
as to cover cases of embezzlement
and other breaches of trust. In
offering his resolution Mr.. Hoar
made special reference to the num-
ber of defaulting bank officers who
tried to escape punishment by flight
to Canada.
As communications have been
passing between the United States
and Canada on the subject, the
above despatch looks as if it had
been concluded that an end should
be put to the anomaly of friendly
neighboring nations giving safe re-
fuge to each others known rascals.
Now is good opportunity for our
Minister of Foreign Affairs to in
struct the Hawaiian Minister at
Washington that this kingdom desires
to be included in the proposed ex-
tension of eXtradition treaties. This
country has been gaining bad re-
putation ON the Coast lately on
account of the dishonest refugees
from thence who are harbored here.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-29
the DEATH WARRANT.

On Wednesday next the Hawaiians
will have an opportunity of either
endorsing or cancelling the death
warrant of the native race. That
this Kingdom is under a prohibition
which cuts off indiscriminate access
to the "Devil's drug is due, not to
those representatives who. ought to
be first in vigilant solicitudc for
the welfare and preservation of the
native, but to the determined front
fortunately presented against them
at last session of the Legislature.
The object of those now bowling for
repeal is but too well-known. But,
apart from motive, it is sufficient
that the fact stands patent to the
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-29
Annual Meeting Sut;ce.

Annual Meeting Smticc.
THE Annual Meeting of the II .w'ii.
Il an Ramie Company Uimited) Will
be held at the office of A. j. Cartwright,
Esq, Kaahumann Street, on MONDAY
February 8, 1886, at 10 o'clock AM.
"a 2w w. f. ALLEN, Sec'y.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-29
POLICE COURT.
THURSDAY, Jan. 9th.


All Lo was found guilty of crimi-
nal intercourse with Mele, girl
under Ia, and was sentenced to i'm
prisonment at hard labor for Is
months; costs S4.1
Haawinaaupo, selling liquor con-
trary to statute, fined $50; costs
$3.70. Appealed to Supreme Court.
FRIDAY, Jan. Goth.
Kolomona, stealing a pair of sleeve
buttons from Lyons & Cohen, pleaded
guilty, sentenced to imprisonment at
hard labor for 40 days; costs 81.
Kamano and Keola, pleading guilty
to adultery, were fined $50 and S15
respectively, 81 costs each.
John Padeken and Lo Keen, af-
fray; former forfeited bail of $40,
latter was remanded till 30th.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-29
BY AUTHORITY.
TO tie INSPECTORS of Election in Me scv'
cyaI Districts of the Rngao MT

TO tie INSPECTORS of Election IN NE Scv-
cyal Districts of the RTngao MT
Inquiries having been made whether
persons who are exempt from the pay
ment of personal taxes by reason of be.
ing clergymen, teachers, pupils in High
Schools, firemen, &C., or by reason Of
being over the age of sixty years or
whose taxes have been excused by the
Assessor on account of inArmity or
poverty, are allowed by law to vote at
the Election for Representatives.
1t is my opinion that all such persons
are entitled TO vote. The Tax Collector
should issue to each such person II tax
receipt with the words "Qualified to
Vote" upon it, which he must sign and
in place of the amount of taxes he must
write exempt" or excused" On the
presentation of this Tax Receipt to the
Inspectors of Election at their sessions
previous to the election, the name OF the
voter must be put on the list of voters
and the Receipt returned 10 the voter.
At the general Election 10 be held on
the Bird February, 1886, the votes of such
persons must be received, unless chal-
lenged for other reasons.
PAUL NEUMANN,
Attorney.General.
Honolulu, January 10, 1886. 22i
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-29
FOR SALE,

I WINDMILL, loft. diameter, com.
i plete, with Composition Pump and
Framework, 14ft. high, 1000. gallon
Wooden Tank (nearly ncw) and Frame
for same, 7ft. high, all in good order.
Also, 800 feet, more or less, of x Gal
vanized Pipe, second hand. Apply to
BULLETIN Office. 38 2w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-29
Estate of T. e. KrOuse.

THE undersigned, having been elect.
i ed assignee of the above estate,
hereby requests all persons indebted to
this estate to pay Immediately, and all
persons having claims against this
estate to send their bills Immediately to
Il. II. LUCAS.
Honolulu, Jan. 20, 1885. 80 3w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-29
. Vi ork Oxen,

CIR VIII are accustomed to
l'r China Rice Harrow),
wagon Horses, drive single,
/ ~ an,
aON okes, with bows and keys com.
China Ok Yokes, for narrowing;
j Ok Chains,
steel Plows,
tultivating Harrow,
China lIarrOws,
l Light Spring Wagon,
l Single Wagon Harness,
3 Single Harnesses, Chain Traces;
10 Canal Wheel Barrows,
Picks,
3 Mattocks,
3 Bush Hooks,
Sod Cutter,
! Scythe,
10 Hoes,
Long Handled Shovels,
! Short ID. Handled Shovel,
Spades,
10 Long Steel Forks, for use on thresh-
ing floor;
CrOwbars,
II China Rice Baskets,
China Rice Sleeves,
China Rice Scoop,
IL China Rice Poles,
China Sickles,
~ China Rice Cuffs,
27 Rat Trap and Stakes,
/ Lot of COrdage,
Rice Bird Guns, with TASKS and
pouches;
l Axe,
2 Hand Saws,
4 Deep Tubs for HOgfeed, Redwood;
2 Large Tubs for Hogfeed, Oak;
! Oak Cask,
long;
| 0 Bundles I.aths,
8 Large Sails for covering rice on the
threshing floor,
| so Hogs, large and small, more or less; 4;
IL Bags Seed Rice,
BkT" On view at Saleroom:
Light Goose-neck Dray, new;
Two-wheel Break, nearly new.
Plan and Sui gey of the Property
can now be seen at my Office.
BD~ The Premises are open to in
spection at any time previous to the
day of Sale.
LEWIS j. LEVEY,
230 OF Auctioneer.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-29
FOUND.
WANTED.

A COTTAGE of or 6 rooms, IN gIo |
IA neighborhood, within Is m,rr,,r'
walk of the Government Building 4.
Plains preferred. Address, giving
location, rent, etc. p. o. BOX a31, C:...
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-29

II 4l-100 Acres of this Land as per
survey is Rice Land OF the best quality,
in prime condition for immediate plant
ing, abundantly supplied with water
from an artesian well on the land, and
4 51.lOO Acres of this Land is now cover
ed with Corn, which is included in the
purchase of the Lease. The Rice Land
acreage may be increased from year to
year by breaking up new patches on the
makai side; this Land is two and one
half ~ y 'h.lcs from Mossman's correr,
ana !, al q M |, adapted for vegeta.
III" ga lc, IN t. large scale as well as for
,SL,in on,ll rtock-,ig., chiclnns,
duck %c for the Honolulu market.
Tho Lease includes all the buildings
and aIpn' 'cntnccs on the Land, to wit:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-29

"What is philosophy" Well,
dear, it is something that enables a
person to bear with resignation the
misfortunes of others.