davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-23

- c.I- 1ctb DocLprv Dp
,,o,.aov ard Gus Moore. EIectur It
Io-o. e,ol,o a. TIa1ifgv 70 about Two
ban, lrod ne,r2es ard q dozen White
Ttore ,rcro a. many re roe
$3.50 ,ho s+-octs a. heard the speeches
11oo-o and Davareaux spoke an
hon, each and Dockery spoke a.
honr and forty minutes. They did
mot socrpad in resting up any On
.nosias,r Their speeches had beer
norod for the poor white people
o.rcciaIrv-few Of whom heard them.
Some strokes were intended for
,hose who are disgrunt}ei ard are
o,t with LAWYERS.
Moore discussed the tariff not too
inteIlioentIv.
Devercaux tried to destroy the
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-23

The candijate@ f5r Richter OF
Deeds in Cuowan county seem to he
a little pcstirerous to the E"4"'r~r.
1t says that there are II new n. mes
added to tie .'originaI thirteen,' and
that they auat pay % cents lii e
for their announcements.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-23

Dockcrv, it is Thought is relying
on the Baptist church and the
alliance men OF the State to elect
hIm,
This scribe is not member Of the
alliance, but is a baptist; and we
say here that it is not the clean
thing for any man TO do to rely upon,
or cater to,thc prcjudlces of any class,
sect OF creed foc support when his
own personal merit can not sustain
him. Let us vote for no man ON
account OF his UNCONVENTIONAL preju-
tiIccs or standing. The man is nar~
row souied who will do it or adj
EOCatC It.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-23

The .iHru,nle En- "t1or says Of
Chcatham and Mebane the follows
ing:
60 ye champions of the Blocb
DiotrIct stand by your rights You
are equally matched and you are
equal, honest in your claims, per
:ps, 60 IN and let the fur fly. Never
let 1t be said that a Cheatham ever
tagged and never let aMebane good
name be furnished. Fight! Fight
to the hiIt and let the world see
which is the biggest r"dicoi that
word means a heap too and never
give mp the ship but upon the wave
of Justified Aopa turn loose Your
nam sheet and "Lct her 90 GaI"g-
He.."
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-23

Senator Ransom was at Mt. Holly
Oh 10Th to meet Senators Grear o.
iowa, and t'erklns Of Kansas, bat
ehey had spoken and left beforeth,
Grain bearing Senator Ransom ar
rived. HIS speech was delivered t.
5000 people auu highly compliment
I'd. We clip the Closing sentences
from the Charlotte Chrontcie;
"Senalor Ransom spoke for two
huuts, ana hundreds of men who
had crowded around did not move
from their tracks. He spoke under
great disadvantages vet be scored a
signal success. The people who
heard HIM will not soon forget his
admirable effort. 1t was a great
sl.vcct, telling speech, ard the very
kind that needs to Re heard all over
the State, Senator Ransom is en-
titled to he thanks Of ali who love
tAe principles Of the Democratic
perty for his visit among us yes
ttTd9l 50
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-23
DIR. BOYKIN'S
WORM KILLER.
fe1g Recip- furnished to any regular Ply
stefan when requested. -fSg

Eas~ Recip- furnished to any regular Ply
stefan when reQUested.~EESg
We nave never asked for certificate.
We have some Of the strongest ever given
all semi without solicitation. Some Of
them with the r. quest that we publish
for the benefit oJalI children suffering
with worms. The bottle is larger than
usual. The NcrmI(Ugc she best in the
market. The price as low as auy-then,
why not Use it., Read a few only Of the
many evidences Of its rreat merit
DuCl> CREEK, \. c. May 8th, 1881.
B0ykin, Garner K Co., Baltimore. Md
Dear IRIS: Mr.. A. Rudd, a very res
pOnsible customer of mine, gave a half
teaspoonful Nv ORM KILLER" to a child
last week and the result was 35 worms
Mr.. Daniel Pines used It with still better
results = worms from one enid: of
course my sales will be large.
Yours truly, +. :. SMITH,.
Mr.. II. NJ. Mcdonald, of LaGrange, n.
c., says DR.. Boykin' $ "WORM KILLER -
brought over 100 worms frum one child
in his ne1ghtorhood AMI that it gives
universal satISfactior." lie sells more
of it than all other worm medicine.
PRICE ONLY - CENTS PER BoTTLE.
ANY NJ i, car prescribe 1t land many do
B0YkIN. CAREER & CO..
Nos Il and I3 North Liberty Street,
9 3m. BALTIMORE, Mp.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-23

TIE BEST >ALVE in the world for
Cuts. Bruises. Sores. Ulcers. Sal Ehaum.
Fever Sores. letter. Chapped Hands,
CMlb,ajns, Corns, and all Skin Er1p-
tons, AMI positively cares Piles. OF no
rav required. It's guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded
Price - cents per box.
SALE BYET. WHITEHEAD 6Co
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-23

SCOTLAND y FOX, y. Z
8 = I'm.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-05-10
8 D.
I'm
SLICES !

"What are You trying ~ do' Va.
the question put 10 me u lev day
ago by an old friend WHO canghi
me setting traps. 81 III ifSluI Ia
catch somebody and live OH, VA
the reply And today IN considering
the question aud answer. ! have
about come to the conclusion that
there is "A necessity for my living
that may for my personal com
fort and interest possibly become
more intimately acquainted with
the children aud grandchildren Of
many living and passed oser-but
not iorgOttcn-tIicnds and custom
ers Of fifty or more or less years ago.
and to such children and grand
children regardless Of religious OF
political prOclivitles ! Sehd greet.
ing, with special invitation to call
and make yourselves known 10 me,
that we may talk up grandfather
and grandmother, and then change
off and talk on the advice OF Henry
w. Beecher, who advised a man
-''lf he wishes to dispose of his
horse, to talk horse only I'LL the
trade Was made and then talk liar.
ness, Ne. "That's good advice, and
we, the aforesaid children. gsand.
children and myself, will act on
such advice, and talk grand parents
till all friendly relations are eStab.
liShcd between lis, and then talk
politics, temperance or
The Somerset reporter., 1888-05-10
The Economical Buyer.

Where shall | buy my
Spring Suit, Spring Over
coat. Spring Hat and Gent :
Furnishing Goods is the
question Of the hour.
1t IS q universal fact that
all intelligent and econom-
ical people want to buy
where they can get the
best value for their money,
especially when money i,
scarce and wares low,
\ great mtnv people
with plenty of money will
buy from the nearest and
most convenient place,
Others will 20 where they
are acquainted and will buy
because of friendship.
But the shrewd business
and economical buyer will
20 where he can get the
best value for his money.
Is for being in a central
location we cannot claim.
neither for friendship, for
we are strangers in the
place.
Bat the people that trade
with Us are >hrewd busi-
ness people and those who
practice sensible economy.
and are willing to spend
the five minutes extra time
that it takes to get to oul
store for the sake Of buying
their goods at a saving
of money.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-05-10
Cheap w OOlens

.1(,lSI NJ 1eIitr mt bc oytzzophe3.
Now please allow me to introduce
Won to Mrs. THOMAS LOMBARD and
sister Miss NEVADA BURNS. who
will be pleased to wait on aad show
YOU the following, together with a
great variety OF other necessary
articles needed ill every we'll reg
ulatcd family.
Pioneer CloallingS. nirigo Mills
Cloakings. Burlington Dress Goods
Fine Wool Checks, HenriettaS and
Scrgcs i'll all the new Spring shades
Black Silks and BeigcS
Lawns, BatiSteS. SeersuckerS
GreyloekS, Scotch Ginghams, Sat.
ines, Turkey Red Prints. Windsor
Blue Prints, ChallieS, Outings, etc
Ladies' Skirts white or eolorcd
Plain and Embroidered Jerseys
Braid aud Bead Sets for Dresses,
Ruchings, Plain and Fancy Col
lars and Cuffs, CorSetS, Gloves, Hos
iery, GauzeS and Balbliggan Tn
derwcar for Ladies' and Gents.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-05-10
Fire at AnSon.

A new house owned and occupied by
Mr.. Fred +. Barron of Anson, just across
the river from Madison village was
burned to the ground, Monday morning.
The house was not entirely completed
and the owner was finishing some rooms
at the time IL was burned, The famil,
saved the furniture, bedding etc lh'
loss IL estimated at $500 with Insurance
for $500 In c. +. Jones agency.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-05-10
ooeooooooooooooooooooooooo
ATTENTION. :.

L00k ini0 X0Ib/O0k IL Uuypes'
Uind0VS aud see /hei1' Hne QiSpiup
NJ BQps' clotAin9, me Winao1
is s0lia /HiI NJ BOps' 0nd ChiidI'euS'
Weul', suits, .S/ay' shirt )TnIS/s, nj
.IrutleS NJ I9anHel una /ancp
shirts Waisis /ot U'o1S />Om -25c.
mp. suits, /lDm ;S2.0O mp. mn
rum Vud SomeihiHg /ol. YoUy bop, in
kheix lu/Ye Sioch, Inn WiU please
pou in QU0iiLp Slple uztd 2'ricc.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-05-10

Our Trade has been and
will be by Courteous Treat
ment, Honest Dealing, and
giving our customers Good
Goods at the Lowest Posi-
ble Prices.
We buy our goods strict
II for Cash in large quanti-
ties. Tor two stores and our
customers get the benefit.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-05-10

At the annual meeting of the Skowhe-
gan Savings Bank the old board OF OH
GERS were elected as follows: Trustees
l. B. Dascomb. J. = Blunt, Il. n. Page,
| l.. W. Weston, T.. L. Page; j, Is. DaS
comb President; Ed. 7. Page Treasurer
The Somerset reporter., 1888-05-10

White Quilts and SpeadS, Lace
ShanS, Lace Bed Sets and
Lace Curtains. colored and
white ScTimS.
All grades Table Damask and tow
els; Pretty Turkish Towels,
Crashes, etc, etc.

NOW RIGHT HERE. | will
distinctly state to my old and re.
liable customers that it You do Ic.
turn and tell me again, as you have
occasionally, that some competitor
has seen my prices-TliROl GIL
/ YOU-and gone half IA cent better,
but shall have the trade if | will
cheaper. shall not as IA general
thing, do as generally have done,
give up the trade, but take my hat
of, make You a bow. and reject ol
accept your story and your meney
The Somerset reporter., 1888-05-10
lob Printing,

The lob Printing Establishment connected with
he SoMLKsET REroKTER is prepared 10 do all class
ct, of work, the richest well as the most common
,nhs Competent and experienced workmcn are
employed and a large stock OF paper, envelopes, and
yrrtsing, wedding and business cards in gre It Va
riety. Orders of dances, bills of fare, programs,
ETC. etc. printed in great variety of STYLES shor
notice. Commercial printing speciality. Orders
bv mail will receive careful attention.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-05-10
Holbrook & Halves


Still they come - oil carpets sold in
five days at oil cloth factory Skowhegau.
only 1sc per yard, worth lie, all well
seasoned goods only about 500 rolls
left. 195
The Somerset reporter., 1888-05-10

g. y. Burrill IL clerking for A. II.
Lang.

very nice assortment Of millinery
goods at Mrs. b. r. Flagg's
Edward Ware, Esq, Of Athens is on
business trip to Boston this week.
Mr.. b. f. Eaton has run his furnac,
just ! months and lei it run out to-day
Harvey d. Eaton Of eornylle has 5ecl
appointed Justice Of the peace and Qnor
nm.
Dancing School aud assembly At Fair
grleves Hall on Saturday evening. neAt
May l2th.
The Colbys beat the Bates at Water
vile yesterday afternoon, 10 to . play
ing l innings.
B. W. Gowell, general agent for III,
Century Company, war books, vas ii
town yesterday.
4. S Burke of Bingham, offers family
horse for sale at reasonable price Sc,
notice elsewhere,
That Oriental Coffee at Pattersons is
gaining lots of popularity, as those who
use II once Will nave no other
Deputy Sherias Lyman Grant OF Scion,
c. H. Jones of Athens, and b. \. Sawyer
OF StarkS were IN town llesday'
Mr.. l.. l.. Morrison passed last Sunday
at Mouse Island, he reports the prospect
OF busy season at TINS dellgNlal sea
side resort.
Ata special meeting of the Athletic
Association last evening committee was
appointed To LOOK alter The foufih ol
July celebration.
Miss Kelley of Waterville, desires to
meet pupils who wish to take lessons in
painting ana drawing See h'r advertise
neht elsewhere
Mr. Chas. Grover of the firm Grover *
Adams, was unfortunate in clipping of
the ends OF TWO fhScrS one morning last
week IN plane.
\ cream gatherer's cart, loaded with
cream for the Jersey Creamery came to
grief last week inc result oil the actions
oi colt IN the shaltN'
Miss Mae \. Steward is contemplating
Il delightful season in teaching Il school at
Moscow of some twenty-five scholars.
The term begins on Monday next
Mr.. L. w. Atwood the Gardiner Arehi-
teet, who has charge Of the operations on
the Mills of the Carrabasset Pulp Com
pany says they are progressing fayorably
Snow is from two to four feet deep all
the distance from Pat Mmphy's to the
Canadian line and runners are the popn
lar thing there and likely To be for some
time yet.
Miss Linda Graves leaves by stage to
morrow morning for Moose River, where
She has been engaged to teach the spring
term of twelve weeks.
The land boom at Boothbay is booming
this wear. We are creditably informed
that Mr. NJ. r poolcr conld dispose of
his land there at a $4,000 profit
The personal properly at the Corn
nnckmp factory in This town has moi been
attached. Sheriff Vaughan would not do
it without an ihdemnlfying bond, Which
Was not iorthcomlhg'
..,,.. ...,...,...., c...,.. ~;
winter ,ojourn in California. Mr., Fletch
er is pleased at the outlook for business
in town and says he has yet to hnd Il
smarter place of its size than Skow hesan.
The Executive Committee of the
Alumni Association of Skowhegan High
School will meet with Miss Sadie Ander-
son next Monday evening at seven
,,,.I,.L ia rat,.uIi in rn1ar,l f., nrpnqru-
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-11-22
JAPANESE EEL DINNER.
Fish Fresh from the Tank in snur, Bro
and Fry.

We celebrated a recent anniversary
day by an rel dinner a! a famous rel
house. While we were taking of our
shoes at the doorway we could look
through (atticrd partition into the
kitchen ard see the cook, with muir
derous- looking knife In hand, making
choice Of his living victims, that Wero
looping themselves into hOwkuut- IN
tanks of fresh water II one Wishes he
is always privileged to select his own
cells from the tanks at eel houses. al
though the frst one that could he
caught ought certainly to answer quito
as we'll.
When we reached the largo upper
room square silk cushions, in lieu IT
chairs, were ranged round three sides
of the room. The fourth side was left
open for the passing OF the pretty
Mattresses to and fro and as II stage
for the performance Of the two doll
like geishas, who sat dcmurcly in an
outer room awaiting our arrival. Tho
feast began with soup or stew
of ecls, the bottom Of the bowl
being filed with a delicate white curd,
and the flavor OF the dish being as
mild and evasive as flaxsecd tea.
Broiled cells, skewcred out fatty like
section OF founder and laid on top OF
steaming rice, next tempted us, and,
inspired by fierce appetites, we did
skillful and heroic work with the chop
sticks The plain, broiled bits are
called white cells After them camo
black cells, or cells dipped in soy before
and during broiling. They acquire
rich brown tint and most piquant
aavor by this treatment, and the soy.
or bean, with which the japanese al
ways improve their fish and birds
might be used in the same way in
other countries. Japanese soy is tho
foundation of Worcestershire sauce,
and is much better before it is charged
with all the spices and cayenne that
convert it into the English condiment.
Omelette, lily bulbs, bamboo sprouts
and dishes Of mysterious composition
passed in review before us, but all the
appetites had been broken ON tho
dishes of white cells and black ecls,and
we toyed with the latter courses, sim
ply taking chopstick practice with the
shreds and lunps. Gtobs-DemocraG
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-11-22

Every day Is little lie and our
whole life is but q day repeated.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-11-22
Custom-House inspectresses.

Passing the Sub-Treasury recently l
noticed near the entrance number OF
young women whose appearance was
SO peculiar that 1t Immediately ar
rested my attention. II the reader
should ask me what that popularity
was l could hardly explain it, Per-
haps it might be termed nonchaance
or free manner that indicated disre-
gard for observation. They had cool
audacity which, though not brazen,
was bold enough to face any opposi-
tion, and though could see at glance
that they were not stage-players, yet it
was evident that they were in public
life, and could be at home even before
a crowd. In a few moments | saw
them step up to the cashiers window.
where each presented check and
drew the money and then learned
that they were the custom-house in
spectresses, who were collecting their
months pay. No wonder they had
such nonchalant, resolute faces! These
are the women that coolly order pas
senger into private room and strip
her sufficiently to reveal fraud. These
are the women who find laces packed
in bustles and diamonds concealed in
tresses Of hair, and ! need hardly say
that they are the terror of smugglers.
In a recent case they found a passenger
wearing petticoat that weighed
twenty-five pounds, being made double
so as to carry smuggled goods. These
inspectresses are among tho most USE
full public servants and they have al
most broken up the once extensive
system Of woman's smuggling which
men could not do, for Shakespeare
says, ito make sweet lady sad is
sour offense. e.'--N Y Cor. Troy Times.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-11-22
Mistress and Maid in Court.

Can IA mistress Of the house enter
the kitchen?" a question of domestic
privilege of the first Importance, was
legally settled a week ago through a
suit instituted by cook against her
employer. The cook testified that She
did not think that Mrs. Fielden had
any right to go into her kitchen and
pull things about" II | am cook, "
said she, please go out" Mrs FieIden
wouldn't 60, so the cook refused 10
work and was discharged that night,
which she held to be illegal. The judge
decided in favor of Mrs, Fielden, hold
ing that mistress had right to 90
into her own kitchcn;' and saying fur
ther that the doctrine applied to other
members of the family and to every
room in the house IN y Sun.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-11-22

The Gar of Russia is blessed with
enough titles to satisfy about twenty
ordinary people, This is his full title:
Alexander Alexandrovitch, Emperor
and Autocrat Of All the Russias. OF
Moscow. of Kiev, OF Vladimir, OF Nov
gorod; Gar Of Kazan. Car of Astra-
khan, Gar OF Poland, Gar of Siberia,
Gear Of Khersoness-Tanrida, Gar of
Grusia Gosudor (sovereign) of Pskov,
and Grand Duke Of Smolenski. Lithu-
ania, Volynia, Padolia and Finland :;
Prince of Estland, Livland, Kurland,
Semigalia, Samagitia, Beloztol, kure-
lia, Tver, Yougor, Perm, Viatka, Bull
garia and others; Gosudor (sovereign)
and Grand Duke Of Noygorod, Beloz-
ersk, Udor. Abdor, kondia, Vitebsk,
and ruler of the entire northern land;
Gosudor (sovereign) of the lands Of
Iversk, Kartalinski and Kabardinsk,
and Of the region Of Armenia; Heir
Gosudor (sovereign) and possessor Of
the Princedoms Of Tcherkassia, Mount
ain and others; Heir-Appareut OF Nor
way, Duke Of Shlesvig- -Holstein,
Stormslenski, Ditmarsen and Olden-
burg; Gosudor of Turkestan, ETC., etc
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-11-22
THE BOER'S WOOlNG.
Now widow wsr Piet Courted and Won Cor.
pulent Taut' SanDie.

How Widowsr Piet Courted and Won Cor
pulent Taut' sannie.
In South Africa one Of the forms OF
Boer courtship Is an 'up-sitting, or
sll-night vigil by the lovers.
Aunt" said the young man. ex-
plosively, "can we sit up Tonight"
Taut' Sannie hung her head and
half-closed her eyes; but, finding that
her little wiles were thrown away, the
young man staring fxedly at his hat,
she simpered ''yes, and went away to
fetch the candles.
Taut' Sannie took two candles out Of
the cupboard and held them up tri-
umphantly, winking all round the
room.
Hes asked for them" she said.
"Does he want them for hi~ h"rS"'s
ribbed back?n asked Gregory, new 70
up-country lie.
No." said Taut' Sannic, indignant
ly, we're going - sit up, and ~ao
walked off in triumph with the cali
dies.
"Won't you put your feet on my
stove' said laut Same.
NO, thank you. aunt said tho
young mar, and both Iapaed mt" quiet
ness.
Al last Iant Hahnl"' aifhd o' going
to sleep, tapped strong cup OF r"''"
Tor herself and handed another I" "Hr
lover. This vlslbly revived oo'h,
"How long were yo0 married e'"s-
'A'
len months aunt
How old was your 6aoy5
1hree Nay5 "heh II oIeo'
Its very hard when we must -!'e
our nus bands and wives TO 'lv ""E''
SAID laut eanme.
'She was SNeh a Good "Il"' ".'n' :
We KNOWN heF I" hr"aN " 'h1Fn-~'.'E
over a ihalo he"d loF oN'F A''''''s
dust come on Il milk 'Loth.
laut sannl" ie1 >"lh@e "' J'"'-
ousy' ohe had never broken " ''.'''"-
SUCK on hia'u l!ta"'
i nope your vile maze goo" '''',
Did she leave any messages a7N'u
1aut oahfIe' .
40, ou' the "!Sn' n"'or' sue u-',' |
was !ylhs al tl'e Ioo' Vi '''' o'U' 1 '~''
hef 'oo' KICK me.
let, she salu'
Annie my h"arl' Saiu l.
my niue oaOy 'hat 0Leo E''','-
DAY mas ooeh mere anu S'ooo over 'N7
"Ason-OoA' SNe SAlu,
" nat o1u II say a9N,o'
IL SAD 'ha' /, l uleu Eo" "l''7'
MARI! Ia. Toi'l.h
WILL S"I0' anu went /" 9'''P
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-11-22
GRENADA MISS, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER
HUSkING TIME.

Through many rift and cleaning crack
The country barn, so old and black, \
By the autumn breeze 10 famed.
Tho dark.red sun In the West drops low.
To their nests on the raffers the swallows 20,
And the old barn really seems to know
Ths. the huJking times at hand.
The laddies and lassies that gather now
To husk the corn and scrape and bow
Seem the fairest In the land.
The pile OF corn, so ripe and sheen.
Is the goodliest sight that ever was seen,
And the dear old barn is glad. ween,
That the husking tines at hand
The corn Is husked, the pleasures o'er,
The silvery moonshine lies on the floor,
Dispersed Is the rustic band.
And while the old barn may crumble away,
Nor corn-stooks line 1t in rich array,
Thers's One VINO will say to us all some day:
'The husking times at hand"
w G.. Miaaols, In Springfield tAass.) Rrpub.
icdn
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-11-22

The action Of two strangers in
Franklin, KY. excited the curiosity OF
a rustic named Hendrix. who, digging
in the ground explored by the visit.
ors, discovered keg containing q, 200
In gold.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-11-22

9. J. Austin b Co. have = very
large stock Of misses and childfenu
Doubls-Kneo Stockings, the bes'
Manufactured, Il astoaishtuyJ lev
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-11-22

FOR Time Tables. NNpA FssAara snd Price y
Tickets, address. v n. MAUky, n,
Genr. TRAY. Pass. Agent, Memphis, Tenn.. =
p. II. Ro0ERs, = ". How,
Ass't u. r. A. Genr. hAAA Al
J. NJ. EDWARD6,
vice Pres. 4 Gen'. Man'gr., Memphis, Tens
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-13

clocks on different parts of the
Islands.
The Wailuku Racing Association
have been untiring in their endeavors
to have fine programme of races
on the 10th, and judging from the
entries already made their efforts
will be successful.
The result of the Presidential
election in Wailuku was victory
for the democrats by vote Of % to
10.
In pursuance of q call, quite n
large gathering of the representa-
tive men of Walluku was had at the
Court House last night, to arrange
for the reception and entertainment
of His Majesty here next week.
Major W. II. Cornwell presided and
Mr.. Norrie acted as secretary: four
committees we're appointed to whom
were entrusted the arrangement of
the reception.
Last night fire occurred in one
of the fields of cane belonging to
the Waihee Sugar Co., but was put
out before much damage was done.
The cause of the fire is unknown,
but is supposed to have originated
by some one smoking in the field.
Wailuku, Nov. 10, 1888. N.