davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-10-19
Savings the Foundation of Wealth.

The man who saves something
every year, quotes contemporary,
who had heard the remark from
every quarter, is on the road to pros
perity. 1t may not be possible to
save much. Ifnot, save q little. DO
not think that a dollar or a dime is
too small a sum to lay by. Every
body knows how little expenditures
get away with large sums. But few
seem to know that the rule is one
that works both ways. If a dime
spent here and a dollar there soon
makes large hole in a mans in
come, so do dimes and dollars laid
away soon become visible and
respectable accumulation. In this
country any man can make himself
independent or keep himself under
the harrow for life, according as he
wastes or spends his small change.
Most of our milliOnaires laid the
foundation of their fortunes by saw
ing. 1t is said that Senator FarwelI
commenced life as a surveyor.
Cornelius Vanderbilt began life as
a farmer.
Postmaster-General Wanamaker'.
]
first salary was S1.25 a week.
4. r. Stewart made his first start
as a school teacher.
Cyrus Field began life as a clerk il
a New England store.
Andrew Carnegie did his first work
in telegraph Office at $3a week.
Whitelaw Reid, our minister tC
France, did work as correspondent
of a Cincinnati newspaper for s. {
week.
Moses Taylor clerked in Water
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-10-19
The Oddities of Genius.
NJ. d. in Wide Awake.

NJ. d. in Wide Awake.
Prof. F. V. Hayden was the founder
of the system which developed into
the Geological survey of the United
States. He was man of great genius
and a renowned scholar, but erratic
and peculiar.
1t was not uncommon for strangers
to follow him several blocks, their at
tention arrested by his bowed figure
as he almost ran for Il few steps-then
suddenly stopped, with his sharp
gray eyes fixed on the pavement
ran again as if sudden thought had
struck him; then they would inquire
"who can that poor insane man he -
While Professor Hayden was OK
plOring the land of the Sioux Indian,
some years ago, he once, in his en-
thusiastic passion for geological re-.
search, wandered away from hi,
party; he had loaded himself down
with large specimens Of mineral, and
while tramping slowly along in hi
absent minded way the Indians cap
tured him. They whoOped and yellco
at their prize at first, but upon seeing
all the Crooks and worthless stones
which the poor man was staggering
under, and his composed abstractet
manner, they decided that he W.,
"atfiicted with a foolish mind.' They
took him without protest ON his part
which only confirmed their fears
and after a few hours captivity Dhr
old scientist with Ibis rocks W.
led to the nearest point of civlizotiul
and "turned loose lest the irpa
Spirit should punish them for "an!
harm done the foolish or simple
minded
He was daring, fearless, and reck
less in danger; a most distinguished
scientific man. and much beloved b,
the young men Of his survey. Iii
death during the past year was great
/ ~ mOuned.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-10-19
Standard McM1NNVlLE TENNESSEE sATURDAYOCT 49, 1885,
New York. at 50 a week.

Street, New York, at 80 a week.
George w. Childs was an GRAND
boy for II bookseller at 81 a month.
Jay Gould canvassed Delaware
County, n, Y, selling maps at $1.50
apiece.
And to the above names, which are
familiar to most persons, might be
added hundreds of others whose
fortune and fame had the same small
beginning,
The same or better opportunities
exist today for bright energetic
young men to succeed that existed
when the above milionaires begun
their business life, but to accomplish
it, the same perseverance and
economy which characterized their
early career must be observed.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-10-19
Hog Cholera.

The Farmers Home.
The Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton of South Carolina has been in
vestigating the cause and cure of Hog
Cholera. In their search they found,
|. That the disease has two stages
the mild and the virulent form, in
the former very few died, in the
latter very few recovered.
=. That the disease is contagious
that ifa diseased hog is placedamong
healthy herd, it will take but few
days before the whole herd will be
more or less affected.
3. That the disease is caused by
minute germs, (bacteria) which get
into the blood, the immediate effect
of which is large and small ulcers in
the intestines, and in some cases the
entire lining membrance seems to be
involved, in one large ulcer. Not
unfrequently the lungs become
involved which accounts for the
symptom Of coughing The only
thing that can be done is to assist
nature in the animal to overcome the
disease. Any drug administered for
any other purpose does more harm
than good. If the disease is ola mild
type, they will recover without any
help from drugs. The study of the
swine breeder should be not how to
cure, but how to prevent disease. A
few rules only can be given under
this head:
l. No pigs should be allowed to
run among an infected herd.
2. The moment any hog Shows
symptoms of disease, he should be
separated from the rest of the herd.
3. No implements used about in
fected pens, and no food from farm
where there are infected animals
should be brought where there are
healthy animals.
t. TO prevent the dissemination OF
the disease by birds (buzzards and
the like,) insects. &C., the dead hog
should be promptly buried or burn.
ed.
"Preventive onoculation cannot be
universally employed" 1t has no
proved successful in hog cholera.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-10-19
Now's the Time.
Never put off till tomorrow
That which needs doing today.

Never put of till tomorrow
That which needs doing today.
If you do you may find to your sorrow,
Too late, that you've trihed away
the golden opportunity of lifetime. If
those who complain of weakness and de.
bility, having hacking cough and pain in
the side or chest, poor appetite, broken
sleep and other symptoms of general de-
cay of vitality, would promptly procure DR..
Pierces Golden Medical Discovery and take
it as directed they might throw off the dis.
ease which threatens them, and soon regain
hold on the health they are surely losing.
Consumption may be averted, if prompt
measures are taken, by the use Of this stand,
ara remedy. Let those who have reason
to feel that their general vitality is running
low be wise and do something for them
selves at once, for delays are dangerous
"Golden Medical Discovery" is warranted
to benefit or cure in all cases of disease fOl
which it is recommended, or money paid fol
it refunded.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-10-19
Concerning Trusts.

ne Farmers Home.
A great deal has been said and
much more has been written concern
ing the matter of trusts. Trusts have
been characterized as ubiquitous"
'robberies," Frauds" "an outrage
upon the people," "an evil design
upon farmers" and many other adj
iectives foreign to the English lan~
guage. The agricultural press, too,
in many instances, has seen fit to cry
out in language vehementandfa rfrom
sweet against trusts in mOnOpolies.
The cue, for the worst part has been
caught from politics. II is a little
instrument in the hands of politicians
who for want of any real issue as be-
tween political parties, or for want of
ability to present the real issues catch
hold of this clap-trap and harrang
the people, making them believe by
the multitude of affections the use in
condemning trusts, that they are the
very embodiment of patriotism, the
friend of the poor and oppressed.
There is, however, another view to
be taken of this matter. People for
get that the whole system of COM
merce is based on monopo,ies, or
trusts" which is simply another
word for monopoly. 1t is the aim of
every business man to mOnOpolize-
to become the sole posessor of any ar
ticle he has to sell, and thereby defy
competition, and be able to command
large profit. The manufacturer for
instance, is simply monopOlist, that
is, he has invested large sum of
money in his factory-building ma
chinery and material; no man OF
small means can compete with him,
he thus has the monopoly. The
same is true of the wholesale mer-
chant; he buys from the manufac-
turer at less price than the retailer
because he has the means to buy
larger quantities, and to this extent
monop0lize the trade. The retailer
too, frequently seeks to tmonopOlize
the trade by buying up certain mar
ketable commodities from the whole
sale dealer, and thus preventing com
petition he is able to command the
best prices. "A "trust" is simply {
combinationo of many interests, max
ing one so large as to make it impos
sible for smaller interest to compete
with them. This, indeed, is TIT
principle underlying all commercial
transactions. And farmers are be-
ginning to learn to apply this princi
pie in their business, and thus W,
read of Farmers Federation" cal
of "Wheat Growers Convention,
the object of which is to defeat tn,
middle.men of the ubiquitous
wheat trusts of Chicago. But thes
combinations and declarations ar
simply other names for trusts ant
monopolies. 1t is right, therefore
for farmers to combine in order to en-
able them to command a bette
price for their productions than the.
would receive were it not for sucl
organization.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-10-19
Insolvent Notice.

The insolvency OF the estate Of Jas. Gun.
ningham, deed, having been suggested to
the honorable County Court of Warren
County all persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified To file same,
duly authenticated, with the undersigned
on or before the first day OF April, 1890 or
the same will be forever barred, both IN law
and equity.
This Sept. Is, 1889.
s. l.. CUNNINGHAM. Admir-
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-10-19
"5ooK C0NAMISSIoN LIST"

SAHPf.C a,
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-10-19

Are you weak and weary, over
worked and tired ? Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla is just the medicine to purify
your blood and give you strength.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-10-19
PHOTOGRAPHIC.

When you visit Nashville don't faiIto cali
at ihr elegantly iitted Ground Floor Photo
~ 3 'alel! Il Mr'srS. Staples & Co
G,D.' ir,ra -. Opposite Watkins Institute,
81, viii 60, the finest specimens ut
Photograph, made in the South They ave
sp,'H"lly prepared toluuke Cray"u portrIl,.
Copies from old pictures, etc, also cary 90
han, seine line a. tfHm,s. Muuldires. 'Ir
~ phot""rprhs ,uccessfnl 81, cialtN.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-10-19

The biggest thing out is what the
druggists term DR.. Bulls Cough
syrup; its sale is enormous and it
has never been known to fail. Price
y cents.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-10-19

1t is well to remember that the
oldest cases of rheumatism and neu-
ralgia have been speedily cured by
Salvation Oil. Price % cents bottle.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-10-19

Mr.. John b. Carroll has taken
charge Of Hurricane Hall at Tulla-
homa, and the st. James Hotel has
been closed up.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-01-10
S, S, AUSTRALIA,

The steamship Australia arrived
in port last evening shortly before
II o'clock, and docked at the
Oceanic Company's wharf, She left
San Francisco, January I'd, at 3 p.
M. From that date to the Stb, eX-
pcfienccd very heavy weather, the
wind making two complete circles of
the compass, and blowing gale
with violent squalls, rough seas and
heavy swell, suffering more or less
damage, including loss of starboard
quarter boat, which was swept from
the davits. The last thirty-six
hours northwest winds and moder-
ate sea. The Australia brought 21
cabin and 81 steerage passengers,
$4,000 in treasure, 1928 tons of
freight.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-01-10
San Francisco, Dec. 81, 1888.
LATER.

The eclipse yesterday was great
success. Many parties scientific,
amaturlsh, social, and convivial
were made up to visit various points
in the state where "totality" was to
prevail, and all without exception
were favored with q clOudless view
of the splendid spectacle. "Smoked
glass" was at pro MUM in the
streets and almost every other man
you met after 2 O'Clock p. m. had
a little dab of smut on the end of
his nose-knoclled off the blackened
surface he had been peeping
through. Later in the day there
were not few to be seen who had
"thc sun in their eyes" making
their tongues thick and their pro-
gress unsteady. This morning every
thing is going on as usual the only
difference being that we now write
1888 and then scratch out the last
figure and make it a 8.
Col. Claus Spreckels left here for
the East last week, taking with him
as his Private Secretary Mr.. Chas.
r. Buckland formerly connected
with the DAILY BULLETIN, Honolulu.
e.
San Francisco, Jan. 2, 1889.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-01-10
OUR SAN FRANCISCO LETTER.

EDITOR BULLETIN In the midst
of this festive season, when every
other man you meet wishes you Il
"Merry Christmas and Happy New
Year." and the others would if you
did not anticipate them, it is in Or
der that your correspondent should
extend (2000 mles) to you the same
good wishes. Whether this is done
or not you have the advantage of us
in that you are enjoying your bless
ed climate which in its worst phases
i. e. when the depressing ho"u pre-
vails-are better off than me in San
Francisco are as regards the wealth
er. 1t is now warm enough here to
cause q Hawaiian hdmadind to COM
pare the sunshine and warmth to
that of the fondly remem-
bered paradise of the Pacific" or
to reconcile him TO his absence from
that favored region.
And still they talk about the
"Glorious climate of California"
here in San Francisco, and try to
persuade themselves that they know
what it is to enjoy semi-tropic
summer. Here, where furs are
worn over flills! Gum boots over
CATERS! and water proofs on top of
water falls!
Still the holiday season is Il happy
one, business being brisk the streets
and stores filled with shoppers, the
theatres thronged, and the park
crowded with pedestrians, horse
men and women, carriages, carry
alls, buggies, beats, blonds, and
hoodlums.
or these the latter two have been
highly excited over the prize fight
between McAuliff and jackson.
This "court" came off at the rooms
of the California Athletic Club last
Friday evening, and, much to the
satisfaction of the colored contin-
gent of San Francisco resulted in
the California pet being "knocked
out" The Australian seems moi
to have suffered in the least, and
the question now agitating athletic
circle is, "lf Il man can stand up
for 2l rounds, and while knocking
his opponent silly, come away as
fresh as ever, how much pounding
can he standY' The answer is,
"All that our best sloggers can give
! him-and more -
In the midst OF all the gayety GO
ing on there is a strong under cur
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-01-10
ELECTION AND BANQUET.

Last evening the line officers of
the first battalion, Hawaiian Volun-
teers, held meeting at the Armory
for the purpose of electing the field
and staff for the ensuing year. The
result of the election was as fol.
lows:
: Major Commanding, III. +. Heb
bard.
Adjutant, II. G. Meyers.
Quartermaster, w. w. Hall.
Ordnance officer, G. L. Wilder.
Surgeon, John Brodie, M. ID
Immediately after the meeting the
past and present Officers of the
battalion were entertained At BAN
ouet by Lieut-Colonel V. V. Ash
ford, Commanding the Hawaiian
Volunteers. The spread, an elegant
one, was byNr. JAS. Steiner of the
Elite parlors. Several toasts were
proposed, including His Majesty
the King" which was well received,
ellis Majesty's Ministers" respond
ed to ny HIS LXcelenry Attorney
General Ashford, "I'he Honolulu
Rifles by Major Hebbard. "Our
Colonel" brought Col. Ashford to
his feet, and he responded in II very
neat speech, being enthusiastically
applauded at the close. Several
other toasts were proposed and res
ponded to.
Col. Ashford in proposing the
health of Capt. Hugh Gum, intro
duccd him as adiutant of the Ha.
waiian Volunteers, vice Capt. j. ii.
Fisher, elected to the command OF
Company B. The affair was brought
to close by singing "Auld Lang
Syne.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-01-10
THE
Vllairu BuErrtim
4,
Plcdecd to Ucithcy Sect nor Parry,
Bm established for tie 6cHcft Of all.
THURSDAY, JAN. 10, 1889.
TIE TRAMWAY,

We have received many COM
plants. about the yer-crowding of
the street cars, but the arrival of
several new cars this week will TO n
certain extent mitigate the evil
even then the service will probably
be totally inadequate TO meet the
wants of the public.
The convenience and economy
effected by the completion of even
this small portion of the tramway
which has been finished and just in
running order, is us surprising as
it is gratifying. The way in which
the public make use of this trans
portation shows conclusively how
great was the necessity of this un-
dertaking.
The public should, however, be
patient and have regard to the
difficulties. which every new enter
prise, especially one of this charac-
ter, encounters.
So far only the King street Sec
tion, from the bridge to Punahou
street, has been opened to travel
but we understand that the line tc
Waikiki will be opened in week OF
1t is to be hoped that instead o
a half hourly service the actual re
quircments of the public will indnc'
the company to make it at least ;
ten minute service. Again, th'
numerous residents along Beretania
School and Fort streets should no
be denied this boon of cheap ant
comfortable transportation and tha
portion of the work should be push
ed with the utmost energy ant
vigor. -
TO any one who sees how tn
public avail themselves of the small
portion of the tramway which i
now in running order, the urgen
need of those improvements become
obvious.
| The success financially of thi
undertaking appears to be assured
We are glad that it is, but canno
help expressing our surprise and re
gret that this enterprise had nc
been taken in hand by our loc;
capitalists years ago. We are gla
that it promises TO be a tinanci;
success because it may prove to b
an incentive to our wealthy fello
citizens TO carry out public improve
ments which promise TO be equal
profitable and for which so man
other opportunities exist.
Success to the Tramway Con
pany, but let us have more cars al
more lines as speedily as convenien
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-01-10
NOTICE.

NOTICE is he eby given that Ah
~ Yong of Kalihi Valley, Oahu, has
sold to Lin ALI Lin, for $3.50, his un-
divided one-fifth int rest in 4 lease of a
certain piece of property in Kalihi VAL
ley, dating from February 90, 1898,
flom Laura Kelenale ct al; together
with his undivided one.i fifth interest in
buildings thereon, furniture therein,
four horses, all agricultural implemenst,
etc., etc.
Signed, LIN All LIN.
Dated, Jan. 4. 1889. l3S 2w*
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-01-10
NOTICE.

=" HEREAS. w S. Luce, of Homo
w lulu, has this day made IN assign.
ment of all his property TO the under
signed, for ID" benefit OF his creditors,
notice is lcTehy given to all parties
owing said w. S. luce TO make imme
diate payment, end any persons having
claims against w. S. l.uce are requested
10 present them at once at the office of
w. S. Luce, Merchant street, Honolulu.
j. f. HACKFELD,
j. HOTING,
ii. FOCKE.
Honolulu, Dec. Is, 1899. 1874 I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-01-10

Mr. Geo. Z. Fairchild has been ap-
pointed by the Board of Education,
School Agent for the district of Ka-
waihau, Island of Kauai, vice Hon.
P. p. knnOa. 49, :. -.
d, BY nrderof the Board OF Education.
w. JAS. SMITH,
Secretary.
= Education Office, Jam. 8, 1899.
3t d ltw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-01-10
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

A QUARTERLY dividend of Three
N Dollars per shore will he paid to
the stockholders of Wilder's Steamship
Co., Saturday, 18th inst.
S. b. ROSE,
Secretary.
Honolulu, Jan. Q, 1882. 142 3t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-01-10
iiiANh 4 bA
Honolulu, January 0, 1889.

@In retiring from the firm Of Davis Il
Wilder, / would respectfully ask for my
successor Mr., Henry Davis, the cOnlinu
ance Of all the good will and kind at
ranage which We together enj Iyed, feel
= s>sirg-celIii, ent he will not b. wanting In
effort aud desire 10 plea and satisfy
all Iartics who afli rd him lh'ir patron
age. j. X. Wilder.
1926
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-01-10
ThG Exposition UllVGrSGnG
Of 1889, at Paris, will Open on the
5th Day of May, 1885, and
Close on the 31st Day
of Oct, 1889,

And it being desirable that this King
dom should be fully represented
thercat, His Majesty's Government
respectfully invite the Public gen
orally to contrbut, Specimens OF the
Arts, Products, Manufactures and
natural Curiosities pertaining to
these Islands
The following among others are
suggested as desirable for exhibi-
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-01-10
BY AUTHORITY.
SEALED TENDERS

viii be received at the Interior
Office until WEDNESDAY, May |.
1889. for an Iron Market Building
for Honolulu, in accordance with
plans and specifications to be seen
at the Office OF the Superintendent OF
Public Works. All material Ito be
delivered on the wharf ut Honolulu,
complete and really for erection.
Custom House Entry and duties free,
All Tenders must be endorsed
"Tender for Iron Market Building
for Honolulu"
The Minister of the Interior does
not bind himself to accept the lowest
or any bid.
LORRIN A. THURSTON,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Department, Jan. 10, 1889.
.-''- .~---- l13 3t -
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-01-10
LOST

a DIAMOND and Sapphire Locket
"A on Ntw Years Dav, on King and
Berelania street, or the Manoa Road. A
reward of $40 Will he paid to the finder
on returning the same t"
1873 1w j. NJ. MONSARRAT.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-01-10
NOTICE.

A Ii. parties indebted to w. S. Luce
IA ON the Both day of September last,
are requested to settle up their accounts
at once. w. S. LUCE.
BY his attorneyin-fact, Frank Brown.
1l2tf
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-01-10


Sugar Collie ions OF
Coffee Ferns
Paddy and Rice Native Manufs
Leather of Kappa, Mats,
Tobacco Hats and other
Salt Braid work
Arrow Root Hawn Jewelry of
Taro Flour Kukui Nuts, etc
Fruits, dried and Bead and Seed
preserved Work
4 Hawaiian Woods Maps and Charts
and man'fs of 90 k 5, Reports
same and Newspapers
Models of inven- III BID volumes
tions. photographs
Pulu Paintings
Ramie, Mamaki, V olcano Speci-
Wauki, Olona mems
and other hb- Ancient Native
rous Plants Weapons, I'm
Medicinal and use plemcnts, etc.
z ful III awaiia II #s.
Herbs, Ro OTIS
and Plants
All notices of intention to Exhibit
and all applications for space should
be made to Jno. A. Hassinger, De-
partmont of the Interior, on or be-
fore January 25th, and all exhibits
must be delivered to him for the
Government at Aliiolani Hale, and
receipted for on or before February
6, 1889. ''7" - -
... .Gol. z. S. spalding will be the
Special Commissioner of the Hawai-
ian Government at Paris during the
Exposition and will have charge of
. the Hawaiian Exhibits.
All exhibitors must clearly and ac-
curately describe their intended ex-
= Ohibits and also the value"of same for
purposes OF insurance.
The cost of forwarding and return
Of all Exhibits will be betrayed by
the Hawaiian Government.
Exhibitors should state whether tho
Exhibits are for sale (and il so al
what priceD, or "a loan. 10 be re
turned. Where not SO stated it vii
be. understood that they. are to be
sold. Exhibits for sale, will be solo
at the close of the Exhibition for the
benefit OF Exhibitors and loans will
be returned to the owners at Homo
lulu. JONA. AUSTIN,
Minister OF Foreign affairs.
l41 81
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-01-10
LOST

A BUNCH OF Keys. A reward will
IA be Given TO any person returning
same Ia his office. l4l 81