davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-12-19

MARTINS FERRY, Dee, Is, The entire
police force Of this place modo o very
important capture yesterday, AZ the
home OF CWscr Cass and Joseph Taylor
they captured those mon and Fatty
Neal ON u charge Of burglary After
taking the men the police searched the
house, aud found quantity Of jowolry
and some papers which had been taken
from the safe Of j, =, Adams, of George
town, on Sunday morning, and also
some icwolry answering the description
of that stolen from Gillespio's store at
Portland, which was burgarized some
timeago The safe Of Adams was blown
open Sunday morning, and the thieves
secured over $500 In cash and iowelry,
The police also found a quantity Of bur
glars tools, including drills, which III
tho holes Ia Adams safe,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-12-19

uAW tho Republican couutIea are
not yet reported and yet Mckinley i6
already nominated Tor Governor lu
1891, As the Toledo Blade recently
remarked, o good many queer things
are likely to happen between now aAd
1891
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-12-19
ApBTBNbn or DUDLEY,
rprom tbo chlmgoNcwal

IffnW lhu Chicago NrNhl
Col. W. w Dudley, the hero Of tho
'blocRs ofGvt' episode, who by q Judi
cIous u5e Of money saved the country
last November from going 10 rack and
rum, is being attacked by u dangerous
person who accuses the eminent states
man Of bribery. This Is simply dis
graceful Thing8 have come 20 u pretty
pass when trouble rs made for u man
simply because he hires some gentle
man to 60 up 10 the polls and vote The
right ticket, The good people are with
Col. Dudley when no declares that the
man who reopened this case would SOW
the wind ana reap the whirlwind, II
we're tho basest inpraitude If the
Hoosiers did not rally 10 the support
Of the philanthropist and statesman
who came down like u white'~inged
dove on an errand Of mercy and scat
tered crisp two.dollar bills among CHI
zens who were perishing for whiskey,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-12-19

pE ,uTlFUL TEETH are only had by taking good
Ii oaro OF natures gifts 10 do this you ahOu
i,an III Aidgallis l00ih Paste 21c and Doc nor jar
and a good tooth brush 30c We VIII mall theve to
any nddrose on receipt 0f price. ,,,,,,.,,,, ,o
dooiO.tf DUHblNi MhluhI w,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-12-19
}s:::,,sl
rANCrR ON TIE VoWGUE

For lhrco or four years hud mn ca,'"f r0'p"a
my tongue that m1dc o considerable lol' W. j"
n bpcamo alarmed at ita proucAS gnd went 20
Atlanta for trcimcnL The result was l..a 4
imp,cnecd the uio Of 9wlfHr engihc lnt ,''
Urr wna anrH pour, wlihgutu Nueo ri '.N
Tlomaeton Ca, Mar, D' a. la"f
rrrnltg on Cnucor moIird itcn,
Ewipr snecir'NrO nu'"or
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-12-19

TumHHm effort being made now
toseud FunkOr abroad ua Minister 90
llusBia,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-12-19
We Are The People
Who are Selling Holiday Novel,
tics at Half PTiCeI
RELIABLE GOODS

Bring their own reward. The
return Of many familiar faces
prove that former purchasers
have been SATISFIED !
Our very low prices on RELlA'
BILE GOODS certainly brings
mot only old buyers back, but
heaps Of customers daily. Ina
nutshell, ours is the best place
in the city to buy nj. Every
article In our store is intended
TO make somebody happier,
No matter what you buy, you
can depend on saving from 20
tO 40 per cent on your pur-
chases,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-12-19

WE have singular Disagreement In
Cleveland among the tarif reform
Democrats. While such leaders as
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-12-19
rRANsFERs.oF REAL ESTATE
For tho wook Ending Dooombor ~, ho'
ported by II, II, rrump's soma Abptract'
orB Of ritlo,

wv ANNN ~ 80 80 eA'sf
orB Of ritlo,
CANTON,
Aupugt Baumnn 10 Sarah Smith pt, iOls,
Sid9ii d. n. Platter 10 Charles D. Rood
and Charles Brown, pit. 1927, iO23 and aO2O,
81 100, A. G. Hall TO Charles D. Rood ana
Charles Brown ut. i022, &0Oi Harrison H.
and w. B. Shunafcll 20 Rood and Brown,
II lots $3.50; John McGrogor 20 DauRh-
orty and Schwoitzor, 5000, SbbOi Louis
Schnofor'a executor 10 Emil Wolther
pt. 1895, $685. G, II. Duncisc 10 Mnmaw
NJ S. Warner to A. L, geldc6ueg, lo9s,
57b. Cnthnrino Wise 10 Edward - knlI,
part 40, $1,000, james Volloley TO, W'J'
plcro. pnrt 3l3L 5000; james Ynlleley 70
j, n. KiRmillor, 3l7b and part 3l79.f, Sl,,0OOi
G. A, and J., h, Dnughcrty TO J' E' XIV
miller, 1902 $1,000.
MAssiLLoN'
Emma n. wcHs to Y. r. Bnlgly, part
il2 and ll8 lat ward, $1,000 u. Il. Baltly
10 S. II. Wolls, part b3l lst ward, 2,9Oggi
Louis u. Reese TO Sarah A. Reese, 5'Vf
ncrcs 3d ward $500; Jncob Kurt5 TO
Catherine Stuckor, O03 I'd ward, @,OOO'
ALLIANCE.
John Il. Zimmerman TO Elizabeth A.
Nelson, part BOs, 600, ZOO Sl,70O; Chester
lInrtgell 10 Robert Withron, lao IN E'
rootor's odd, 1900.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-12-19
FIRM AS A ROCK

Ou bus stands pedestal success nnaken and undhedW by t
of bottom OF the ladder 70
TegGhed through OF en0It ana ATTENTION 10 lho 10
tails necessary patronage and encouragement
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-10
NOTICE.

lyon. JAS. I. DOwSETT will act
IL for m. in all M ters "f business
undcr a full power of attorney during
my temporary absence from IN" King.
dom WALTER HILL.
Honolulu, MAY 10, 1889. 2+n lW
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-10
AMERICAN VINES IN FRANCE.

The Consul-General for the United
States at Boz deaux has just sent his
report to the vine growing districts
In France.
In SO, he says, 797 millions of
gallons had been obtained, an in
crease of 1872 millions over that of
1887. This increase he states is
due to the introduction of the Ameri-
can vines. In the South of France
which has most suffered from the
phylloxera, the vine growers were
the first to plant the American
vines, in order to eradicate the
disease, and their hardness and
ability to resist the contagion has
been fully proven.
In connection with this Mr.. j, b.
j. Portal of San Jose has sailed for
France upon special mission from
the Society of biticultue of Cali
fornia. He will examine the condi-
ton of the vine growing districts.
The culture Of the vine, and more
especially the prices for which they
may be sold in Europe in the dry
state. This last question is of the
utmost importance to the Califurn q
grape producers. Ii is estimated
that of the l6 millions of gallons
produced, it would be impossible to
dispose Of the surplus over the con-
sumption, except by the process OF
drying, and selling at paying
price. If n market for such can b'
opened UP, the vine growers woult
have no fear of an excess of pro
duction, and would besides throw
into the market q new article o
traffic. LIE France Californian
| April 10.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-10
PACIFIC ISLANDS EXPEDITION.

A first class sailing vessel is to
leave Melbourne, Australia, on or
about the goth of May, under the
command of an experienced South
Sea navigator, on prospecting and
exploring expedition to the Solomon
Islands, Sudest, New Guinea and
other unexplored islands in the Wes-
tern Pacific. At many of these
places gold, nickel and other min
erals have been found. Extensive
deposits exist at some parts, but no
attempt has hitherto been made TO
work them. The object of this ex-
pedition, which will be under the
Joint charge of geological surveyor
and an officer who has had three
years experience amongst the is
lands, is to acquire the right of
working these deposits. The lands
acquired, together with the minerals
produced and other profits of the
expedition, will be for the benefit of
the whole party by deed of agree
mont
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-10
HAWAIIAN COMMERCIAL COM.
pANY,

Tho dividend paid by the Hawai-
Ian Commercial and Sugar Company
on the lst Of April was the twelfth
consecutive monthly disbursement
OF that kind Ivy that corporation.
The company was organized eight
years ago to acquire aud operate
sugar plantations at the Hawaiian
Islands The capital stock was
$4,000, 900 in 100000 shares. The
Spreckels took the majority of stock,
and, we believe, still hold the same.
The company had prosperous be-
ginning. Sugar commanded good
price at that time. The stock at
once became popular. 1t was known
that several shrewd business men
were interested in the same. The
shares rose rapidly from $40 to $50
and upwards, stimulated in 1882 Ivy
the prospect of dividends, two of
which OF soc each were paid in
August and September of that year.
Between the payment of these two
dividends the stock sold at S62.50
to SOS, but when it became known
that no dividends would be paid in
the following month, values took
downward turn.
Other circumstances conspired to
further depress values. Sugar de-
clined in value. The crop did not
pan out as expected. The expenses
of operating the plantation were
l.rger than anticipated. Every new
disrouraging element brought to
hight helped to destroy confidence in
the project and of course diminish
the value of the shares. This con-
dition of things prevailed for two
years, and before the close of 1884,
shares that we're thought TO be
worth $50 and upwards in August,
1882, sold for 25c. The company
was heavily in debt, and the pros
pecl for a resumption of dividends
chat time seemed very discouraging'
The stock rallied from that low
price to quite a respectable figure
hut the advance was not long main
tained. Still the shares never wen
back to the minimum figures il
1884. The floating Indebtedness:
was bonded in S1,000,00 z pei
bonds, which, we believe, Mr.
Spreckels assumed. For 1885, 1885,
and 1887, the stock remained al
comparatively low figures, the cS'
tremes for 1887 being So to S7.5l
per share.
The crop of sugar for 18S1-Ss
was more encouraging, and the stock
responded TO the influence of ih'
improved condition of the company''
finances. 1t was just u year agt
that dividends were resumed at th
rate of 20c per share. This wa
dividend No. ). and it was mad
payable May 4th. The dividen'
record of the company is as fol
| lows:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-10
THE WASHINGTON CENTENNIAL.

Cardinal Gibbons, Archbishop of
Baltimore, u. S., has ordered that
solemn pontilcal services of COM
remuneration should be celebrated
in his province on the Both of April,
in honor of the centennial OF Wash
ington's Inauguration.
In his pastoral letter His Emin-
ence spoke as follows: Washing
ton will eternally be gloritied for
having saved his countrymen from
oppression, and brought them TO a
luminous prosperity and freedom.
The history of The United S'ales is
that of Il gigantic nation expanding
its growth and power in conformity
with the principles of law, order and
liberty, which had been laid down
by Washington on such broad and
solid basis"
Some elevated minds reaching the
par Of civilization and progress,
know how to conciliate religion and
liberty - lie Franco Californian,
April 20, 1889.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-10
The 0ueeN LIKES A BAH.

The Queen OF Madagascar has
taken her yearly bath. This annual
cleaning up was observed with great
pomp. The French papers report
that the Queen was clothed all in
scarlet aud seated upon a red velvet
throne; corner of the room was
rallied off with red curtains, and be-
hind this was rolled great bath
tub set on wheels. A solemn pro-
cession filed through, bearing the
water for the bath. materials for
fire TO heat it, made directly under
the bath-tub itself, the towels, soap,
perfume aud various other appur-
tenances. AS soon as the water was
sufficiently heated The fire was put
out, prayers were said and hymn
sung lmporing that the Queen suffer
no harm from her daring act; and
then, as she disappeared behind the
curtain a salvo of artillery was fired
and the drums heat 10 announce to
the excited multitudes outside that
the important part of the ceremony
was taking place. AT the emf OF a
brief fifteen minutes the Queen re-
appeared, somewhat paler in hue,
but gorgeously arrayed and wearing
all the crown jewels. In her hand
she carried an ox-horn, tipped and
hound with silver, full of water
taken from the bath just previous
TO her entrance TO it. Bearing this
aud accompanied by the Prime Min
lister, she marched to the palace
portal, where she dipped a brancl
into the water and sprinkled to
spectators as they passed along
which gave them the satisfaction ot
feeling that they have in a measure
shared in the dangers which The
Queen, as the head of the nation
had boldly confronted Cinciunat
| Euollirer
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-10
DEBATING SOCIETY.

An interesting discussion took
place last evening on the subject,
Resolved, that man is more in
Aueuced by money than by women,
+. Turrill leading the affirmative,
p. l. Darlington the negative.
Several good speeches were made.
The subject for the next meeting
is, Resolved, that the influence OF
the pulpit is more beneficial than
that of the press. Two new men,
bers were elected.
After the meeting adjourned Mr..
Walter Hill, the President, who is
leaving on the Alameda for four
months vacation trip in the Colonies,
was banqnetted in the ante room.
His services to the club were duly
acknowledged, in speeches by those
present. Another member of the
club, Mr.. j. w. Luning who leaves
for the Coast on the next steamer
WAS not forgotten.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-10
news ITEMS.

A Russian claims to have made
fuel like anthracite from peat.
New arrivals in Berlin must re-
gister and name their occupation.
AT the coming consi>tory the
Pope will create seven new Cardi-
nails.
The City of Mexico proposes to
follow New York's example and
clear the streets of wires and poles.
In the municipal election at Char
enton, France, recently, M. Ember-
lin (Repuhlican) received $500
votes and B"ulanger 3,S9S.
The German Government has
given orders Tor 450,Ol0 r,prating
rifles of the most recent pattern, at
cost of 2l 900, 900 marks.
Otto Fake has started in small
boat from Bar ger 70 New Orleans.
The "Trip is made on q wager. Fake
is q wealthy German.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-10
THE
ALOHA |

The editor and proprietor of this
paper has struck work. BY the out.
going steamer for the Colonies he
is going on vacation amidst scenes
that to him are crowded with old
associations. These lines are print
ed on behalf of the entire staff
reporting, business, and mechanical
without Mr.. Hills knowledge.
They hate to give him away, but are
bound he shall carry with him their
sincere wishes for Il pleasant voy-
age, enjoyment of every hour while
away, and safe return.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-10
VETERINARY.

A r. ROWAT, Veterinary Surgeon,
a. iiice ann harm 'c, al Hawaiian
Ho'el tables. oIner h. tel and r chad
lrerts. Sclcn tic ieHlm nj in all dis
ea'e- OF d ms lc animals Orr ers Tor
plantation AMI ranch took promptly
attended /. Mutual Trnphone 3h4,
y. . ltoX 32G. mh.lS.S9
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-10
MORMORS FROM HAWAII.

The following is from the 5. +.
Examiner OF April 22d:
A motley crowd of dark skinned
Kauakas, with their wives and ba-
hies, attracted the attention Of the
passengers on the 2 $50 boat to Oak
land Yesterday. The leader Of the
party--a man fully six feet in hight
was dressed in light suit of pa
jamas and a purple flannel shnt
trimmed with beads. He wore u
broad, closely woven straw hat with
a flaming scarlet ribbon around it,
aud a pair Of incipent Side-whisl-
ers, brushed out straight and fierce.
His fiugers were covered with silver
rings, aud around his waist was Il
maroon-culored sash. Others OF the
male portion of the party had os-
lrich and peacock feathers stuck in
their hats, and all wole CANDY tlan-
mel shirts of red, green, blue and
brown. The women of the party
were clad for the most part in long
linen busters or Mother Hubbard
gowns. Curious looking straw bon
nets with immense peaks covered
their heads, and ribbons of all cOlors
huttered from their throats and
waists. All carried healthy looking
babies and had two or more dusky
toddlcrs clinging TO their skirts and
CRYING, while the mothers scolded
their offspring in a language un-
known to the bystanders.
A medium-sized man, with n
bushy beard and handful of rail.
road tickets was pointed out to an
Examiner reporter as the one having
the party in charge. He said:
"My name is Elihu Barreli, and
am what you call ''Latter-day
Saint" / am one of the seventy
elders of the Mormon Temple and
am on my way to Salt Lake City
with the fist inslallment of Kama
ka converts. Oh, you need no,
smile; they are converts and mol
frauds, and our missionaries in the
Hawaiian Islands have laboIed long
to inculcatc the doctrines of Nor.
monism among their race, and will
reasonable success, since we have
from 5000 TO 5000 converts on th'
islonds who will come out to Utal
shortly. They are more inteligen
than they look, let me tell you, ant
they accept our proposition to com
out TO Utah, where they get LAM
free and are taught agricultural pur
suits. We have at Salt Lake now
Queen of the royal blood Of the ka
nakas named Kapukini. She liza
great influence with the forty-tw
families already in the Territory
This party arrived on the Umatill
on Saturday last and comprises 81
, families, or some thirty-siX souls j
, all. They have some money b'
not much. Some of them can spea
little English and are very prou
! of it. [ find that the prelude
which once existed against the MOI
1 mon Church has died out TO e gres
. extent, As people begin to learn thu
$ we are not as black as we arc pain
| ed. These Kanakas will make goo
. Mormous. The only trouble "
1 have to contend with is their lcent
ousness."
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-10
Per hare. Amount.

Dividend No. 10. at the rate of
zoe per share, will be paid May lst.
Recently 100000 in bonds was
cancelled. The crop now coming
from the plantations of the company
is quite large, and is bringing good
prices, so that the condition of
affairs is in excellent shape. Last
year the shares rose from $6.371 in
January to 1925 in December.
Thus far this year the range has
been S32.374 to $50 per share rs.
+. Bulletin.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-10

B1~ Box plan now open at Lewis !.
l. vcy y Office, corner of Fort and On en
$ reefs. 24B u
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-10
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Removal of Barber Shop.

nj p. JARDIM has removed his
NIs hop ir"m kim stleet 10 McCar-
lhy's Billiard Parlors, Fort sireer, where
he is prepared 10 serve with The best
care and ueulness The avocation OF his
art, Solicit, 'he inh patronage of all.
MI 90 SAly
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-10
SUPREME COURT..AT CHAMBERS.
BEFORE M'CULLY j.
FRIDAY, May 10th

hIUhIi N"y IVVI'
In re American bri9anliue Con-
suelo. Libel of The Hawaiian Gov
ment. Demurrer of the Oceanic
Steamship Co. as sole owner and
claimant for said vessel respondents.
Ordered that demurrer be oYerruled,
with costs. Respondents note ap-
peal. Deputy Attorney General A.
p. Peterson for libellant A. 5.
Hartwell for respondent.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-10
ONE MORE PERFORMANCE.

Tomorrow evening the Swiss Ty-
rolean warhlers will have II heneht
at the Hawaiian Opera House, on
which occasion they will I've assisted
by the Royal Hawaiian band. The
box plan is now open ut Mr.. L. j.
Levey's office. Secure seats at
onrp
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-10
A prnper and nolite attention has

A propT and polite attention has
been given TO Mr.. Swift by our
merchants, hecouse he goes to re-
present US amongst people
who have 81 foreign trade of Sl.S5
per head per year. When the Min
lister to Hawaii cones, let us re-
member that he goes to represent
us to people with foreign trade
Of $3.50 per head per year, and
while we wish Japan to become i'm
portant to us, let ua not forget that
Hawaii is important already.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-10
HAWAII VS.. JAPAN,

MIR. swift, the new United States
Minister to Japan, was banqueted in
San Francisco by the Chamber of
Commerce previous to his departure
for Japan. In a speech, he referred
to Japan as Americas most import
ant neighbor. The S. f. Alta, in
commenting on the speech, said the
reference required some qualitica-
ton. Japan might be made the
States most important neighbor, but
at present she was net. The Alta
goes on to say
Indeed if commercial intercourse
with Japan were suspended to day,
the effect would hardly be felt in
this country. Minister Hubbard,
Mr.. Swift's most popular and eff
cient predecessor, has pointed all
this out in his report on the trade Of
Japan, which produced profound
impression IN Japan, but we believe
was not read ia our local Chamber
of Commerce Air. Hubbard is the
first Minister We have had in that
country who has paid any attention
to trade. The Chamber of Com
merce on his return should invite
him to supper and get some useful
information about Japan. When
they hear him our merchants will
discover that at present Japan is far
less important to us than Hawaii.
They will find that the trade of Ha-
waii per capita is worth more than
a hundred-fold more to us than the
trade with Japan, for Hawaii witt
10000 people has already foreign
trade of about SIS, 100000, most o.
which we get while Japan with 49,,
000,000of people has foreign trade
of only 100000, very little Of
which we get. To be exact, Hawai-
has a foreign trade of $3.50 pei
head of population, while japan ha
foreign trade of $1.S5 per head
The difference between tive hun
dred and fifty dollars per head ant
dollar and eighty five CENTS Ger
tainly leaves considerable balanc
of Importance in favor of Hawaii.
Reference is made by the Alta t
the methods pointed out by Mr.
Hubbard by which the foreign trad
with Japan can be improved. Tn
article concludes as follows:
BY and by new Minister to Ha
waii will be appointed. Let on
merchants remember him when h
sails. He has duties which concer
our trade. The Sugar Trust desire
the reciprocity treaty with Hawa
abrogated. That treaty has dC
veloped the foreign trade of this
kingdom and has given us tn
greater share of it. The subject
of vital importance to this city an
State. II concerns our wage-worl
ers, merchants, shipbuilders an
lumbermen.
The Minister who goes to Hon'
lulu now should represent the con
mercial interests of San FrancisC
and not be the creature of the Sugi
Trust: and when he sails, our me
chants should let him know ho
they feel about the imperiled treaty
We speak plainly because I'll
Chronicle has openly and frankl
declared its purpose to secure th
abrogation of the Hawaiian treaty
1t is powerful paper, made so b
the mercantile patronage of Sa
Francisco, and its power is bent
an object which is inimical to OF
commerce.