davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-03-28
SPECIAL NOTICE.

SAN FRAECisoo, CAL,
February 10, 1879. !
WE herewith certify that Messrs
w Dodd 81 Miller are our duly an.
thorized and only agents for The Ha-
waiian Islands for the sale of our Lager
Beer in kegs.
JOHN WIELAND BREWING CO.,
100 If John II. Wieland Bros
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-03-28

Not lmpossible--''Speak French? !?
Well, / guess | do. Do you sup
pose ! lived in Paris five years for
nothing?" 81 didn't know. Judg-
ing from the way you live with your
wife's father here, / didn't know
but what You did live in Paris five
years for nothing
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-03-28
$500 REWARD.
NOTICE.

THE partnership heretofore existing
L between NJ. n. Sanders and +. l.
Cutter under the name OF Sanders Ex
press CO. has been dissolved The busi-
ness will he carried on by NJ. N. Sanders
as heretofore. +. ]. Gutter is not autho.
rized 10 collect amy monies due the firm,
either on the express business or for the
carriage of rubbish.
200 I'm NJ. n. SANDERS.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-03-28
Two Valuable lots,

Situate on Kulaokahua Plains 10
he sold.
Lot No. lO7 on Government map
of kulaokahua Plains, with cottage and
oul-buildings, shade and choice fruit
trees. This lot has frontage of 10l.6
feet on Beretana street and depth of
1884 feet. Cottage now occupied by
Mr.. d. Lyons.
Lot No. "a on said map with house
and out,buildings and fine fruit and
shade trees This lot fronts ON Young
street 1916 feet - and has depth
of 1884 feet and adjoining lot 107 at
the rear.
These lots adjoin that valuable pro.
perry owned and occupied by Mr.. w.
Macrlens, and are lhe property of Mrs.
Nancy Writ.
Es5-They will be cold either In parcels
or as u whole. For further information
apply to WIN. o. SMITH,
204 If Attorney for Nancy Writ.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-03-28
ROOMS TO LET

.ssa a COMFORTABLY Furnish
aSTSsjs " ed Rooms. Board if re-
sslsissss quired. Apply at "Ciam beI-
lain House" King street, opposite Ka-
waiahao Seminary. 1S4 II
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-03-28

Waiting for His Parcel-Dry-
goods Dealer (politely, to customer
who has made a purchase)-Won't
you sit down, sir, while waiting for
your package? Customer Well, l
have been sitting down more or less.
Haven't you got a bed handy so
that can lie down?
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-03-28
Removal of Barber Shop.

NN p. JARDIM has removed his
Nls shop from King street TO McCar.
thy's Billiard Parlors, Fort street, where
he is prepared to serve with the bes
care anil ueatness the avocation OF hi>
art. Splici,s the Hir patronage of all.
NH % ~ ly
, 1889-03-09
Beware of the big Fishes.

I don't mean the "Big Fishes you are
always quoting, Mr.. Editor, but those that
swim in waters d%eep--not the amphibi-
GUS, altho' they be as Dangerous. A big
barracuda caught on the South side of
the Island has poisoned ONE 40 per
sons, including our Bishop,o Solicitor Gen
eral, Registrar General, a, gentleman Wis
itor to the island, ladies', domestics and
others. | am happy to say. however
that none of the cases have proved fatal,
and the parties are recovering. ,oanH
1t has been long known that KING
FISHES and BARRACOUTAS caught
at a certain time of the year, especially
on the South side of the island are poi
sonous. The old folks look out for the
blossoming of the dagger plant for their
warning. The large fish caught then are
very likely to be injurious, 1t is said
that certain sea-weeds blossom at the same
time a the dagger, and the fish feed
on these blossOms.-AntiguG Observer. II,
, 1889-03-09

" The Director of the Compton Descompt,
N. Rochereau, committed suicide, thereby
causing a panic, which has now ended.
The Directors of other Banks having given
assurances Of the repayment of deposits.
Colon, 7th March-The British Brig "El
Dorado, 27O tons, to load Ivory nuts at the
Port of Chagres, put in here on account OF
bad weather. The Consignee finding she
was losing time thought he would pass the
ship through the Canal to avoid the wealth
er. The necessary permission was obtained,
and the vessel was lowed through the,
Canal as far as Gatum, s miles from here
then went down the Rio ChagreS to the
Port of Chagres, where she is now loading.
, 1889-03-09
The Transmissi on Of LeprOsy.

Amongst instances which have lately
been published that tend to show that
leproSy Is communicated by ComtagiOn,
none are more striking than those viii b
have been related by DR.. Zuriaga in the
AnnGtes do Derm, vol. 8, No. 6. In 1849
leprOSy did not exist in the village of
Parent, in the province of Alicante. In
1850 II leper, from the neighbouring tOwn
OF Sagra, in the province of Alicante, dis
trlct of Pogo, Game to reside in Parent
with one of his intimate friends, Vincent
POQuet Andres. The two friends ate from
the same plates, with the same spOOnSt
drank trm the same glasses, and Slep-
together Ene Elf 'ctS Of these close rela.
lions were slow III making themselves
evident In the first year not POquet had
acquired the ieproSy which infected his
rlend. Anephew of POQuet, called Ra-
m0ut POQuet Perez, who frequented the
house of his uncle, was not long in becOln-
ing affected. Ramout had three married
brothers, BaptIste, Joseph, ami Il psa.
Fearing %cOntaglon, Btptiste and Rosa
ceased to have any relations with Ramout.
Less careful, Joseph and his children con-
tinued to have communication with him.
Soon afterwards leprOSy became apparent
in the house of Joseph. He had seven
children Ave of them were attacked. The
two others were so impressed by this fact
chat they left their fathers house. esta-
hHshed themselves elsewhere, and ceased
to have any relations with their family.
They ave remained free. Joseph Perez
died of disease of the heart. His wife
still lives and is free from leprOsy. The
FIVE sons who were leprOuS are still alive,
and have reached the period of exhaustion.
Joseph Mora lived close to the FIR st leper
i'll Parcent, being an intimate friend of
Vincent Poquet. Soon afterward he de.
velOped leprOsy. Joachim Gauier, q friend
of Mora, also became a leper, and some
years later his two brothers were also
attacked. They lived in the same
house. Without following DR.. Zuriaga's
paper further in detail, suffice it to
say that two sisters appear to have
been infected by Gauier, and that short
ly afterward their five brothers were
in their turn attacked. OF FIVE young
soldiers more or less associated with
RamOnt Perez. three avoided him,
and two were careless as regards. con.
tagion. The three remained healthy, the
other two became leperS. Soon afterwards
other inhabitants of the village became
lepers. Without there being apparent
cause of contagion of late years, d con-
siderable part of the population have be-
come lepers. Since 1850, in this small
village there have been about sixty cas-.
0s of leprosy; fOrty-ive of these sleper.
have died. According to the statement
of the Mayor of Parcent by whom these
facts have III been, communicated fifteen
areIstil aive--9M Britisk lMsdsccljowrnal-
, 1889-03-09

sugar by her are generally very pnsatisfac-
tory, and our planters will be wise to con.
slider whether it will not be better for
them to cOnsign their produce once again
to London.
The sugar trust in the United States is
evidently more powerful than the com.
mon laws, and while they have raised the
price of the refined article to the CON.
sumner, they have lowered the value OF
our muscOvadO very much, and in this
they are assisted by the heavy freights
and charges, which all help TO leSSe4i the
net results. With such very low net sales
for produce it will be wise tor our gov
ernor and council to at once reconsidar
the land tax. Thanks to the errors in
1t, it is still in allegiance and can be ca
silly allowed to stand over until better
times. Far better to put Is per cent in.
come tax. on all officials, local and fed,
eral, than strangle our only staple indus
try, and thus have no money in our trea-
sury.
Produce shipped to date,
Sugar equal to 24OO hogsheads,
MOIasses 588 puncheon,
Vessels loading for United States
Am Brigt "Woodbury' 1854 tons
Brit. BaTqae "Culdoon" 399 tons,
=" "Peerless 317 tons,
A large amount OF sugar is ready for
shipment, but in consequence of the rise
in Steamer freights, many of our plant
ers are holding back waiting for sailing
vessels, although steam at 25 cents is
cheaper than sail at 20 cents per 100,
when the loss in weights, extra insur.
ance, and interest is taken into account
-St. Kits Commercial Neps.
, 1889-03-09
St.,Kitts..

The steamship MMurielp From New York
arrived on Saturday eITth inst.; Sales Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-04
The Meridian.street viaduct.

William R. McKeen, president of the
Terre Haute & Indianapolis road. Mayor
Denny and City Attorney Taylor had a
lengthy conference in Superintendent
Whitcomb's Office. yesterday, regarding the
viaduct across the Union tracks ON South
Meridian street. The ordinance, as passed
by the City Council, and the agreement on
the part of the Union Railway Company
We're carefully read over and discussed, and
good promises to come out of the confer
ence, Mr.. McKeen promising that before
the next meeting of the Council he would
write a letter to the Mayor stating. what
the Union. Railway Company would do,
which is thought to mean, in effect. that
they will without further delay begin the
construction of the viaduct. Probably bids
for the work will be asked for within the
next thirty days. 1t is understood that all
parties who appealed from the arbitration.
not being satisfied with the damages
awarded. have withdrawn their appeal
and will accept the arbitrators' awards.
As now understood, the viaduct will be
constructed on the alley just east OF Nerd
ian street. striking South street Just east
of Bryce'S bakery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-04
THE TALK OF THE CAMPAIGN
A Leading Brewer Admits Having Been
Heavily Assessed by the Democracy.
The Official Character Of One Of Gen. C0burn's
Critics-The Membership of the Fire De-
partment-P0litical Odds and Ends.

With three more lays intervening be-
tween this time and the municipal cleo
tion. the political prophets are willing to
stake their regulations on a Republican
victory, with not less than 500 majority for
the head of the Republican ticket. The
tide has been running steadily in favor of
Republican success ever since the campaign
opened said a ~disgruntled Democrat yes
terday. 1T started that way when afew
would-be aut0crats turned down JudgeNo
ton for the sake of a man who had no hold
on the affections of the Democratic voters,
aud who has been a dead weight ever since
his nomination was made. Another bur
den to Democratic progress was added
when Sim Coy was allowed to resume his
leadership and run as q Democratic coun-
Gilman In the Eighteenth ward, with his
prison stripes not yet obliterated from his
clothing and the penitentiary cut yet visi-
bic III his hair. The denomination of the
Democratic c0uncilmen who voted against
the $50 liquor-license ordinance was an
of such characters as Schaefer,
Scherer and Marley as councilmanic
candidates added a further heavy burden.
I0 these Unwise beginnings there has been
Joined a subsequent management that has
been asinine throughout. The COMPARE
son OF financial administrations, which was
called for by Ex-Governor Gray and invited
by the Democratic platform, could hardly
have failed to be disastrous to the Democ-
racy, for there is no ~disputing the fact that
the last Democratic municipal administra-
tion was. to say the least, a careless one.
and the comparison of separate depart
ments offered no more inviting field,
Tor there were no departments of
the city government into which that care
lessness and recklessness did not extend. If
the managers had had sense enough to let
Dy-gones be ~by-gones, and had planted the
Democratic party squarely upon q plat
form looking to a careful and business-like
administration of municipal affairs by
them hereafter. they might have had the
support of all the conservative elements of
their organization, but as their first move
ment contemplated the giving away of the
license revenues on which the city depend
ed mainly for its proposed street and
yiaduct improvements. they lost the
favor of the great bulk of in
telligent taxpayers in their own organi-
cation. and their belaboring of a few saloon
keepers who failed to pay the campaign as
sessments levied on them, had no effect in
restoring public confidence. and only re-
suited in bringing the party managers into
derislOn and contempt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-04
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1885.

Democratic party. and opposing the cleo
tion of General Coburn. the Republican
candidate for Mayor. In other words, 1t is
training in the same party with Sim Coy.
another great reformer of that place.
Lafayette Courier: The indianapolis News
inaugurated its crusade against the. Repub-
lican ticket with unreasonable ardor, and
one of the specious pleas of its stock IN
trade was that certain prominent Repub-
licans had signed a petition to the Presl-
dent to remit the fine imposed upon Sim
Coy when he was sentenced to the peniten-
tiary for bis share in the ball0t-box rascal
ity. In the eyes of the News this action
constituted an unparuonable sin. but the
disagreeable truth finally leaked out that
the editor of the News was likewise guilty
of having signed the petition for the remis-
sion of the fine imposed upon Bill Bern
hamer, Coy's c-o-conspirator. 1t has fire.
quently happened that.nen have been hoist
BY their own petards, but contemporaneous
history does not account for any as having
been hoist quite SO high as the editor OF the
Nauo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-04
How 1t Looks to Outsiders.

Lebanon Patriot: The indianapolis News
is for reform with a big X. and is therefore
working for Sim Coy and his crowd.
Winchester Herald: The Indianapolis
News has been bowling long and loud
about the Republicans who signed the pa
per for Coy's pardon. and attributed to
them every mean motive imaginable. Now
it turns out that the editor of that con-
sistent sheet signed the petition for Bern
hamer's pardon. If ever there was a case
of insincere bushwhacking this seems to be
one of them.
Evansville Journal: If the Republicans
of indianapolis do not succeed in the cleo
ton next Tuesday, the fault will not be
with Gen. John Coburn, nominee for May
OF, who is one of natures noblemen. He is
the strongest man, by all odds. who could
have been nominated. His opponent, Judge
Sullivan, is a cold, austere lawyer. intent on
making the almighty dollar, regardless Of
the justice of his cause.
Monticello Herald: The editor of the In
dianapolis News Is placed in an embarrass-
ing position IN the city campaign. He has
been supporting the Democratic ticket and
trying TO make political capital against the
Republicans because Coy's fine was RENTED
by President Harrison. 1t has developed
that the editor was one of the petitioners
for the remission of Bernhamer's fine, and
as Bernhamer was convicted of the same
crime, by the same jury and at the same
time as in Coy's case, 1T is giving the lin
dependent qnill-driver q good deal of
worry to explain his inconsistency. The
trials of an Independent editor are great
and multitudinous.
Warsaw Times: The Indianapolis News
processes to be an independent Re-
publican journal. Like all ''independ-
ents" it entertains the idea that
it must find fault with everything in the
party towards which it leans TO establish
proof of its Independence" In a presi-
Dental campaign it has generally given its
support to the nominee. after he has been
placed before the country. but for the three
years intervening. it does all the harm to
the party that it knows now. 1t is now
government Of indianapolis through the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-04
Nesc Denison Mineral Baths.

These baths are now ready for gentlemen. The
ladies' bathrooms will be completed on the 18th
of October. Application for bath tickets should
be made at the hotel office. The rate is IS for
twelve baths. This includes attendants and rub
bers. Bathers are required to furnish their own
towels. The baths will be given at any tempera-
ture to suit the bather. A careful analysis OF the
New DenisOn Artesian Well water by DIR. j. N.
Hurry shows that each gallon of the water con-
tains of chloride of sodium salt, 768.0S grains;
chloride of potassium, 172 grains; chloride OF
magnesium, 1O6.72 grains: chloride OF calcium,
1856 grains; carbonate of magnesium. 1915
grains; carbonate of calcium, 1892 grains; car
Donate of sodium, S.24 grains; sulphide of caleb
um,6 .64 grains; sulphide of potassium, 4.4O
grains. This analysis shows that the baths can
not be surpassed in this or any other country.
They contain the salt and sulphur baths which
are usually found, and for rheumatism in all its
forms and skin diseases they are a certain and
speedy cure. Cut out this analysis and compare
it with other waters.
The New Denison mineral water can now be
had in any quantity for thinking purposes on ap-
plication at the office. As O cathartic, diuretic
and Alternative it is unsurpassed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-04
FIXINGA ROOM

Here is the way a young lady's bedroom
i'm New York has been decorated. She has
p~ink-and-white skin, hazel eyes and black
hair. and the room was made TO suit:
Walls of French paper, cream rose tint;
a frieze Of orchids on a pink ground. The
ceiling cream color. sprinkled with silver
stars; silvered picture holdings All the
paint IN the room white enamel; the hang
ings at the Window and the alcoye contain
ing the bed are cream-colored China silk,
with a pattern of rings of pale green and
brown. The silver-brass bedstesd Is
dressed in pink. with lace covers. The
fireplace is edged with cream-colored tiles
bordered with terra Gotta. On the floor a
rug of .solid terra Gotta colored carpet, and
In front Of the fire and of the dressing
tables are rugs of Persian lambs wool
little, you might as well haveit done artist
ically. Come talk with us about it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-04

placing them upon a desk in the Office. lay
down in an adjoining room and went to
sleep. He supposed that while he was
asleep these erasures and changes were
made in the tally-sheets.
OF course Corbalcy is doing al, he can to
elect Mr.. Sullivan. They worked together
in 1856, and three years later are standing
together to redeem" the city from Repub-
lican misrula
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-04
A Protest from Mr. Ernst.

Joseph Ernst is in a frame of mind. The
News yesterday afternoon, in its political
prattle, had an alleged conversation with
"a prominent Twenty-third-ward Demo-
crat," who is made to say that on Friday
night a meeting YVES held at Caspar Hess's
place on Madison avenue, eleven persons
present, among whom were Robert Kenn-
ington, William Holt and Charles Baase. all
dyed-in-the-wool Democrats. and hat they
nominated Joseph Ernst as an independent
Republican candidate against the regular
Republican ticket, and that Marley. who
was standing on the outside of the build
ing. knew just what was going on inside.
Mr.. Ernst, who is a contractor and plas-
terer, in conversation with a Journal re-
porter last evening said: II am a straight
out Republican and am not q candidate at
all for the Council. but am for Mr.. Zaiser,
the regular Republican nominee. l ran for
Council on the Republican ticket four years
ago and was fairly defeated by Marley.
The Democrats are fighting among them
selves, but / do not propose to be used in
any way. i intend to go to the bottom of
that article in the News and the author of
the SANDER shall not go unpublished"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-04

And Everybody, are invited to call and see the
handsOmest assortment of brass fire goods ever
brought to this city. Many new patterns, and
at bottom prices. Call and see them whether
you want to buy or not. ShOtguns ut reduced
prices. HILDEBRAND IL FUGATE
So s. Meridian st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-04
Marley Foundered in the Twenty-Third.

Michael Rexroth, a prominent builder
and contractor of the Twenty-third ward,
has come out as an independent Democratic
candidate against Tom Marley, and the
latter will have a still harder road to travel
during the remainder of the canvass. The
Marley crowd, some days since, undertook
to oounterbalance the strong de-
lection against their candidate by
bringing out Joseph Ernst as
an independent Republican candidate. but
the latter very distinctly declines to con-
tinue the race. The voters of the ward, of
both parties, propose to let Mr.. Marley run
his foundry without making sales of its
product to the city. while acting as coun-
Gilman, and the present probabilities are
Zaiser, the efficient and satisfactory candi-
date nominated by the Republicans of the
ward
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-04
W. 7. WILEY & co.
4S and so North Illinois street.

To-day we place on sale
500 Bed Spreads at 40, 60, rs, CSC and
$1.19, great bargains.
200 pairs White Blankets at Sc per
pair, worth $3.50.
Good Bed Comforts at 75c, worth S1.25.
All-linen Towels at 8, 10, 10 1-2, ID, 20
and 25c, special prices for to-day.
See our bargainsin Table Linen, Tow
els and Napkins. Good Twilled Crash
only &c per yard.
Corsets at SOC and soc; the greatest
bargains wei offered.
See our Kid Gloves at 69c per pair,
worth 81.
Money saved by seeing our prices ON
Dress Goods and Cloaks to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-04
FALL style hats at seaton's Hat Store, 25 North
street.
Visitors to the State Fair.

HOTEL ENGLISH, fronting soldiers monument,
Rooms and meals at reasonable rates.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-04

u PRICES IN PLAIN FIGURES
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-04

For Aldermen.
First Disfrict-MMEs NJ. REYNOLDS,
GEORGE L. BRUENIG.
Second Dtstffcf-THEoDoRE II. SMITHRR,
ARCHIBALD A. YOUNG.
Third Dtsfrict-HARRY II. SMITH,
ISAAC THAIMAS.
FoHFth DtstrIcf-ALT r o. DEsPo,
BENJAMIN T.. HETHERISCIOy
{Inh Disfriet-MAURICK BARRY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-04
THE SPECIAL SALE

For Friday of this week makes this vast array Of bar
gains.
A white MarseiIles Spread at s1.6s. worth f2.50.
A % Chenille Table Cover at sL44, regular price
Remnants Of Table Linen nj . big reduction.
Fast black Cotton Half Hose, l9c.
Ladies' fine Cashmere Hose. all cf.0rs, Soc quality,
33 1-3c-
.GentIemen's fine Natural Wool Underwear 81,
cheap at a. 90.
Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Vests, 35c-
GentIemen's fine Scarlet Underwear $3.50. 81
quality.
Ginghams, INC. worth 12hc.
Indigo Prints, loo, worth 12l2c-
% boses alIsiik Ribbon ct lsc a yard. worth 45c;
all coIOrs.
q boxes all-Silk Ribbons at CSC a yard, worth from
50c TO 7c a yard: black and cclors.
Gentlemen's. ladies' and childrer's Hemstitched
Handkerchiefs al loo apiece: q big assortment.
C0rsefs at 1Sc. worth S1.25.
Coiored Jerseys S2.25, worth $3.50.
canton tlannei at 6Ac, worth sc.
Canton Flannel at z, worth Toe.
ID Suifing Fiounels. all wool. only Soc
Remnants Cassimeres, good qualities for boys
wear, cheap.
Remnants F1annels. in all qualities. at half value
black Br1llianfine at 4Sc. regular price 75c.
DouDie-fold Dress Goods &c 9 yard.
3c-ineh striped SuiriDgs zoe. very cheap.
Remnants OF black and colored Wool Drees Goods
cheap.
Leather Purses lie. worth CSC.
silver Beads 23e, worth 35c and soc.
Whisk Brooms loo, worth 15c.