davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-16
DEFEATING PROTECTION.
tpltuburg Dispatch !

II the statements with regard 10 tho
combination formed by tho manufacture
ors OF Brussels carpets have any founda.
tIon In truth, they show tho necessity OF
n nroyIeIOn IN the tariff bill, such as The
Dispatch nrgesa., that any industry Under
the control OF combination hufiltiently
powerful TO prevent competition, restrict
production and arbitrarily advance prices,
should lose the bonoflt OF the protective
duty.
II IL stated on behalf OF this comblna.
ton that II Ia not "truat.n II Ia only n
harmless "ngrcomontn by which prices
Are 10 be raised 70 cOnts per yard and In
order that this end may not be delayed,
production ~ 10 be restricted 40 per cent.
That IL sufficient TO show an attempt 10
defont the public purposes OF protection.
The duty was raised for The clearly stated
purpose OF securing such competition
among domestic producers as 70 bring
down prices, and the frat step taken by
this protected industry 10 10 organize 10
prevent and nullliy that purpose by gus.
pending competition and raising prices
above the level which should be 1xod
by domestic competition. But that 10 not
the only attack on tho theories Of protoc-
tlon embodied In this combination. Pro-
lection Ia for the purpose OF aifording full
employment 10 American workingmen.
That has been ayowed 20 often that II
cannot be denied without pulling down
the whole fabric. Yet the effective means
adopted by the Brussels carpet men 10 at
tain their end ~ TO restrlct production,
and therefore limit tho earnings of all
their operatives a0per cont. Their action
cuts both ways. II socks 20 deprive the
consumer OF the advantage which ho IL
promised by domestic competition under
the protective policy; aud II proposes TO
take away from the worltlnRmnn 40 per
cent OF the labor which the tariff intended
10 give him. To defeat and belle the
promises OF the protective system In that
way is tho worst attack that can bo made
on the policy.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-16
BADLY COMPROMISED.

The Pittsburg Post Of to-day prints .
letter from Frank Barry, OF Milwaukee,
Secretary of the Mlllcrs National Associ'
alton, that is very dafnaghg to Major Nc
Kinlcy. We shall hope 10 handle tile mat
tor tomorrow. II shows that Mckinley
was closotcd in his private parlof IN the
Ebbltt House, Washington, with pftSi-
dent Babbitt OF Juto trust, and that tlft
jute tariff was arranged by Mckinley and
one OF the principal men OF the trust,
1'he document Ia OF great interest TO both
nillers and farmers, and tho conduct Of
Mckinley towards the Millers Association
As evidenced by this letter shows that he
was In league with the trust. The Demo-
cratic Campaign Committee shouldlose no
time In putting the letter with the circum-
stances surrounding liz publication In the
form OF campaign document II will
lose Mckinley hundreds Of votes among
tho independent Republican farmers Of
this district.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-16

THE Massillon Independent boasts
that the interest in Major Mckinley is
so great that the Western Union Tele-
graph Company keeps a special man
along. Well Jay Gould can afford IL,
besides the expenses Of McKinley's
bo,dle canvass is paid by an assessment
among all the monopolists, who got
their swag back, out Of his oil. The
men who are taking the deepest inter
est in Mcllinley's election do not live
In Ohio, or in this district They are
the monopollstsnthe trust sharks, whom
Mckinley has served In Congress, and
In whose sole interest the new tariff Of
denominations was drawn.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-16
MoxrNLEY AND THE MILLERs,

Elsewhere we present from the col
umus Of the Plttsburg Post a letter
from the Secretary Of the Millers' Ma
tional Association. II Is almost self
explanatory, but we shall allude to II In
more detail hereafter. Here was an
instance where every consumer OF
llour was interested. Mr., Mckinley is
ilatly charged with preyarlcation. And
what is worse, his close connections
with the President Of the jute trust are
exposed What a howl was heard when
Mr.. Mills was falsely accused OF secret
conferences with the HavemeyerS OF
the sugar trust. But here Mckinley Is
directly shown as hobnobbing with MI
Babbitt. His bill was drafted by trusts
He is their tool The letter Is an orig
inal, and It's verincation Is easy, What
proprlety Is there In McKinley's meet
ing trust president In his private
roomY He is chairman Of the Ways
and Means committee. Mr., Babbitti
plea should have been made In the pub
lie chamber Of that committee
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-16
moKINLnY pnoPnRLY HsTiMATnp
he is the Enemy OF the Farmers ana the
I.abOrlna Men,

He is tho Enemy OF the Farmers and the
f,aborina Men,
The National Economist, The official
organ OF ithe National fArmer'a All
ance and the Industrial Onion, In ita
issue OF October 18th prints the follow
ing editorial on our Wm, Mckinley Jri
aud his robber taiit law, Here II Is,
Let every farmerin stark county read
and ponder II WELL
"without endorsing or oondemnlng
Mr.. Blaine, personally or politically II
must be acknowledged that heproposed
a tariff method calculated TO benefit the
agriculture OF the country, and did II
I'm the face Of the most formidable op'
position and ridloule from tho bosses of
both parties, Ia this connection II Is
we'll to note that Mckinley has missed
tho chance OF his life TO have made a
name as q friend 10 the people and a
statesman, but he has chosen q wicked
and foolish course, and secured the pas
sage of a tariff bill containing essen
italy the provisions of the Mckinley
bin at the expense of reciprocity as
passed hg the Senate, He would rather
see the agriculture OF this great nation
suffer and statye, and perhaps be
driven to desperation, then TO admit
that Mr, Blaine had offered u better
plan than he, Agriculture will regard
Wm, Mckinley Jr, of Ohio, as their
worst enemy until he shall do some
thing to dlsproye these fair conclu6-
| lOns"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-16

UNITED STATES Consul Jarrett, at Blrm.
ingham, England. who obtained bis 1900
office by favor or Quay because OF his sup.
posed influence with the Welsh miners OF
Pennsylvania, baB boon brought home TO
Harrison 10 say OF Jarretts departure
from his post ofduty?-[Now York World.
THIS same John Jarrett has lately
been at North Lawrence and other
points in this Congressional district,
distributing Doodle among The miners.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-16
THAT nonHRR LAW.
And rhiA 10 the Way II woEka Every
whsre,
From tl,e Kansas Oty Iimes.


The Mckinley bill 10 young 40 yet,
bat already Il has demonstrated that IL
has a luaty grip, that II can SOL ita teeth
hard upon the worklngman'a dollar and
and lot 20 only aiterith has bitten apiece
out Dealers IN clothing aud IN cloths
are marking up their wares Queens
ware houses SEQ before them the neces'
aity for taking q similar step, Tobacco,
which no eminent q froleetlonlHl 40
Blaine, OF Maine, declared a necessity,
Ia higher The pots ana pana OF the
Kitchen advance ia price Cutlery 10
higher, The laborlng man haslo stand
n, 40 far as that goes, Hat II falls
harder where The additional dimes arc
wfung from dollars n0ne too plenty,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-16
jim nLAINn,n ATTITUDE.

Aa James. q, Blaine ID announced 10
come 10 Canton 10 speak for tho Me-
Klnley, the Cleveland Pain Dealer OF
today Is inspired 10 say 40 follOwsl
M would be an interesting spectacle 10
tho election Of tho sponsor ot bill which
he pronounced la conference with q
senate committee "ihe most lniamouh
measure that was ever eOneOeted by any
party ~ aud addedl "if i were IN tho
senate 1 would rather have my right arm
torn out Of it6 socket than vote Tor this
billl this Mckinley bill 10 an outrage and
ought 10 be killed Ia the senate tho men
WHO vote for THE bill will wreck the lle'
publican party
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-16

THERE 10 not o man IN the United States
who has dollar 10 spond and spends II
In any Legitimate fashion for the actual
'ment finding existence more expensive
hy reason OF the Mckinley ariG.-LPitts-
hurg Post,
Everyone knows the above is true.
There is not laborlng man in Canton,
IA any capacity Of labor, who will not
be robbed Of portion of his earnings
lby this unjust, unequal and Infamous
law. Laboring men, attention. Are
you ready 10 kiss tho hand that smites
yuu2 II not, vote for Warwick.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-16

ANOTHER small sized bribery scheme
has just come to light. The Republi-
can Committees all over the district are
trying To hire Democratic farmers for
$500 per day 10 take their teams on
election day, and II possible each TO So.
cure one additional Democrat to vote
for Mckinley. II any gain is shown
for Mckinley In the precinct $50 add.
tional is promised. Oh, yes, Mckinley
lis O very honorable man.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-16

THE subsidized Rep. has been quot
ing from the Cincinnati Enquirer a few
garbled extracts showing what q very
nice, sweet man Mckinley is. Here is
an extract, or two from the Enquirer Of
yesterday, showing what a sweet man
Mckinley isn't;
''1f oil the money and Influence which
The Republican Barons have thrown into
the Sixteenth Congressional District Of
Ohio can not elect Mckinley and defeat
Warwick, then tho tariff scheme must bo
o very bad onr indeod.r
"Maior Mckinley says he IL tired. SO
u the country
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-16
WHEN is Ingalls, comlng2 win he
call the Democratic party the street
walker Of the nineteenth century, the
dumping ground OF imbecilityp

One OF the secrets OF life consists In
knowing what 10 do aud in doing II at the
right time; an opportunity once lost may
never come again. This is especially
true Of the care we give our little ones.
II they are suffering from insufficient nu-
triton, we cannot expect them TO bo
strong as they grow up. Mellin's Food is
perfectly adapted 10 their wants and they
gain nt once when fod upon IL
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-16

WHO says Canton has not more than
its quota OF public spirited, generous
citizens. Look at the proposition for a
new Park, noted In our local columns.
This ls the kind Of generosity that
counts and Is lasting.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-16

THE charge is made against Mr.. Nc
Klnley's opponent for Congress that he
cannot make a speech, That failing Is
shared by a great many statesmen; but
the trouble with most Of them is that
they do not know II Il Plttsburg Dis
patch lind. Rep
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-16

TIE Republican party is flooding
this district with the most famous pub
lie men In the United States.-l Billy
Goat skinner.
Flooding Where Is Jay Gould and
his watered stockp lie Is the fellow
that "hoods."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-16

temporarily ana Are In this district
working for Mckinley, DO decent TO
publIcanh commend thisp Ia this the
civil service reform Mckinley ap-
prOVeHY
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-16

Now that We have the Mckinley bill
In full force, the hope for another
"open winter" will be general. Blank
cts aud oyercoats will be dear.-lNew
York World.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-16
How II waai

AZ the battle Of Gettysburg | was shot
through the left log aud was sent 10 the
hospital. The army surgeons relieved
me but pronounced my ease lnourable.
Il discharged pieces OF bone, and foryeara
! have suffered with u running sore,
tried everything which my lin ted meana
would allow, and experienced no relief
until l tried Sulphur Bltiera. | am now
almost we'll aud shall continue their use
old Soldier.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-16

MATT l., BLAKE, brother Of Mayor
John +. Blake, was elected prosecuting
attorney of the county In which Sherl'
dan Wyoming is situated. lie was the
only Democrat elected In the county.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-16
THERE we're 1870 failures reported last
week The Mckinley bill seems TO be
getting IN its work rapidly,

In this district vote for Bill Mckinley
will be vote for Mckinley BILL ALI
anoe Loader
And the two together make an ordi'
nary laboring man very tired
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-16
OUTSIDE AssrsrANcE.

There are now fifteen Federal em-
ployes, drawing pay from the govern
ment who have abandoned their work
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-16

The kind OF modicinos--H Hoods Sarsa.
parilla. II conquerg scrofula, salt rheum
and all other blood diseases.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-16
CUMULATIVE EVIDENCE OF THE
ROBBERY.


EVERY day we see new evidence OF
the insidious operations OF the new
tarlfi law. II seems to touch every In
terest OF our every day life, and unlyera'
ally touches articles OF common use,
consumed by the middle classes. The
latest circular showing advanced
prices on account Of this infamous
measure comes from the well known
house Of w. l., lioseb0om n Co., OF
Chicago, extensive dealers In broom
makers material, Brooms are house
hold articles OF very general use, hence
this circular will be interesting reading
In every home reached by the News.
DEMOCRAT and the STARK COUNTY
DEMOCRAT, This circular was sent TO
a broom maker Of stark county. II
needs no explanation.
CHICAGO, Oct 0, 1890.
We are again compelled to advance
Maple Handles. They are very scarce IN
ihIs market, and will be for the next few
months, and are worth by car load what
we are quoting them 70 you AZ, they, viii
undoubtedly 20 from Sl,00 10 500 higher
ma MI during the next thirty 70 sixty
days. In connection with this will say,
we have not as yet added anything extra
10 Silver Leaf Handles, we shall be COM
PEELED 20 do 80 In the next thirty days
tine Mckinley Tariff Bill adda an extra
duty 10 Silver.Lenf amounting 70 Social per
NJ. on handlce which Of course the
consumer will have TO stand. This ~ al.
so the case with Velvet which " III cost
50cta. per yard and upwards on the iln'
portations from now on. II will probably
affect the price OF Locks and Braces ALSO
We will try 10 make the lowest prices pos
alble 20 you NJ all times, and hope TO re-
celyc your future tnyora, -
EnoioAod you will lnd our Order Blank
Awaiting your favora, we remain,
Yours truly,
w. IL. RosEBooM u Goa
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-16
UNCONVENTIONAL TIoKKT.;
JUDICIAL TICKET.

Fof Member Of Congress, 10Th District,
john a. WARwIoK, Of hlAfk County.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-16
STATE TICKET,

Secretary Of state
HhADDEua n, oRoMLEY Of flokAwAy,
Judge supreme Court
0kOhuE n, oktY, Of frAnklln,
Member Hoard VI Public WofkAI
LEOPOLD KiEFEiL of. MlAml
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-16
Ihe Democrat.

TIA DRMOCRAr PUBLISHING CO.,
40. ~ East Tuscarawas stree.
TELkF h0NL 20,
HHtHnHn AZ rHs roo. opEion a. hHoOHp'cLAh
mArfuh
Prosldht a Managing hditor, .ieAAo H. HaHawoop
vice ffes dphliuttittsftsf HAhfAh
Traaa. Ana uslnesa MAnAgeF,,..,oHAa H. FRAAHR
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-16

For Probate Judge
OTTO E YOUNG, Of MAsalllon,
F0f Prosecuting Attorney,
chAhLkb khichhAuM, OF Canton.
Fer Commissioner,
LAWhkNCE !, DAILY, OF hnthlehem,
for inhrmAry Director
CYRUS n, hfOhkit 0f tuaoAfAwAa To.
HOr Coroner
N. A. hObihkTr, Of Beach oity,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-16
DnMocR AQIo coUNTY TICKET,

IFoT Judge Of Circuit Court
JOiik w. JKNNEn
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-10
A FATAL SHOT.

Mr.. Charles Hiram, the Kings
coachman, who resided near the
barracks, was shot through the sto-
mach last evening, at about .
o'clock, by South Sea Islander,
and died between one and two
o clock this morning.
The facts of the case as far as
asccrtaincd are briefly these: Hiram
was standing on the steps of the
veranda of his house when a South
Sea Islander named Lui, approach
cd and wanted to know where GER
tain South Sea Island woman was
who lived with lliram's family.
This woman formerly lived with
Lni, but is sad TO have deserted
him because OF i'll treatment. He
had been frequently around Hiram 5
premises recently, cndcayoring in
vain to enlicc the woman away, and
had threatened to shoot her. Hiram
ordered the man off the premises,
whcreupon the latter discharged q
gun which he held in his hands,
shooting Hiram az above stated, and
then ran off. The Gun was after
wards found in the road.
Mr.. John Sullivan who was pass
ing ut the time soon came 10 lii
rams assistance. DR.. McGrew was
sent for, but had no hopes of the
patients recovery. Diligent search
was made by the police for the muir
dercr, but without success to the
present time.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-10
PASSENGERS.

From san Francisco per = 5 Mari
posa, May lG--Miss NJ A Askcau, 5
Enrich, ! + Foster and wife. Mrs John
Grace and two children. A llorncr, Miss
Ilorner. L Lewis. wife. daughter. and
infant. J Lyons. Ms Mccartney and
child, Thos II Mcclure. Mrs Henry Me
Guirc. II J Mccoy, A Moore and wife,
Mrs J. Ralph, Mrs NJ Schmidt and two
children, : NJ Sayford. II a Wilcox. w
II Worswick, w A Mansfield, X Il
smith, Jno slater, and Miss Ralph.
In transit for Tutnila, y for Auck-
land, and - for Sydney.
From windward ports per stmr XII
nan May l0--W c Wilder, Q Kaiser, A
Nogrl, " + rhrum, II G Bolton, Geo +
Deacon. NJ Morriz, Mrs l. Palama and
child, Geo Kent. A & Dowsett, Chas
Wilcox, & b Makcc, 4 Il Lyons, w l.
Dccotn and wife. Mrs w y horncr. and
- deck.
From Molokai per stmr Mokoiii, May
lO--llis Lorlship Bishop of Oiba, Rev
Father Wrndciin, and 10 deck.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-10
THAT BASE BALL CHARTER.

EDTOE BCLLETIN:-
This mornings Advertiser makes
a number Of statements concerning
what the Cabinet proposes to do con-
corning charter Of incorporation
applied for by the Base Ball League.
The petition for charter has not
been considered by the Cabinet, and
10 ut least three members, including
myself, this mornings paper con-
ycyed the first personal information
that charter had been applied for.
LoGRlN a. TurRsToN.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-10
SUPREME COURT.

In re estate of J. NJ. Kapena of
Honolulu, Oahu, deceased intestatc.
First and final account Of G. Il. Gu
lick, administrator, and his petition
for discharge. Ordered that his
accounts be allowed and he dis
charged upon his filing final re-
receipts. Administrators cash re-
ceipts, Sl72i.OG; administrator :
cash payments, Sl42S.0S; balance,
$295,9S. w. O. Smith for petit
TONER; petitioner in person.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-10
S. M. SAYFCRD.
The Noted lsos:1p ;.yancci.>. ar
riycs Isl Honolulu

riyes iu Honolulu
Mr.. :. NJ. Sayford, the promincn,
evangelist and co-laboror OF Mr.. u.
l.. Moody, after years of earnest
solicitation, arrived in our city by
the ). S. Marlposa this morning.
Mr.. Sayford is about forty years
Of age and one OF the most success
full and best known lay preachers Of
the United States. His efforts
among the students of American
Colleges have marked one of the
most important events in Christian
work during the last quarter OF n
century. The gentleman enjoys an
enviahlc reputationasa ready, fluent
and interesting speaker and ranks
among the leading orators Of his
country. His services are in great
demand, and only through the per-
sonal influence OF friends here was
he prevailed upon to visit the isl
ands.
Mr.. Saylor,rs special iuecling-
will begin tomorrow in \. NJ. {. \
hall at $3.50 O'Clock, and his second
service will be held in the Centra
Union Church at 7:3o O'Clock.
Singing from new books purchase,
for this occasion will he Il spccia
feature of the meetings. With sucl
. treat in store, our people vii
doubtless avail themselves OF thcs,
| privileges.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-10


The barkcntinc Amelia, Captain
Newhall, arrived on the 9Th, % days
from Port Townsend, with l56, 1928
feet rough lumber and 80 900 lathS.
She started out and met with mis-
hap, when she returned To- port.
Starting again after ten days the
Amelia met rough weather that car
ricd away her bowsprit and head
gear. She will 90 to Honolulu from
here.
-Four merchant vessels in polt at
once is said to be the largest num-
Der on record for liilo.
Considerable excitement was caus-
ed Tuesday morning. by the receipt
Of 4 telephone message stating that
four hundred japanese laborers
were ON their way into town from
liakalau plantation. Some people
immediately jumped to the erronc-
Gus conclusion that the invasion had
some connection with the Honokaa
murder case. The Jap5 came up to
have audience with their Consul,
Mr.. Nacayama. They kept stream
ing into town, mostly wrapped IN
gorgeous scarlet blankets, from
noon till dark. The town was per-
vaded BY Japanese colors the next
81 hours. The grievance of the men
is that since the change of manager
they have not been paid for over
time, their contract calling for l25
cents an hour for overtime. The
manager being in lilo as juror
promised to remedy this matter, and
the laps yesterday started on Their
return pilgrimage. Another com
plant that the Consul will investi.
gate later is that of physical abuse,
the people alleging that the over
sccrs strike and kick them.
DR.. Williams, Government physi.
clan here, reports having had a busy
season, especially with plantation
laborers.
Monday night Commodore
George G. Beckley, the geslal pur'
ser of the Kinau, celebrated hi.
forty-lirst birthday. lie gave {;
feast to small company Mt the re-
sidcnce of Hon. John L. Baker, tn,
premises being those on which h,
first began to toddlc twoscore year:
ago. Hon. Paul Ncumann occupied
the vicc-chair and the utmost iovial
ity rcigned. Many more years oI
happiness were drunk to George ant
his amiable partner, and the healtl
of the honorable host and hostess
Of the mansion was honored. Their,
was also toast to the "Bar'-and
not to admit shop, it was qualified
with the appendix, ANY bar if i
is only crowbar." Mr.. Davidson
responded as well rs Mr.. Neunann
but Mr.. Peterson would not buds'
for anything less than mandamus
Mr.. 5. Macauley, piano tuner, il
here on professional business anc
seems To be tlourishing.
Mr.. W. {. Borden has growing
trade at his snug stand on Waianue
nue. street. where he deals in news
papers and hooks, cigars and Tin
choicest "soft drinks" lie has In
BuILErIS, daily and weekly, 10
sale.
Since the foregoing. was write
Thursday morning has dawncd wit
the first clear sky for week. Th
prospect is glorious with Mauna ke
showing crown of dazzling snow
There has been breakdown \
Waiakca mill, considerably delaying
the shipment of sugar. Ii is run
ming again.
A roller broke at Walnaku mi
about ten days ago, but havin
spare rollers on hand grinding wa
resumed IN seven hours.
lllo, May 8, 1890.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-10

rhc May Day Parade of laborers
in Europe has been generally OBJ
served with great quic,ncss and
without rioting.
In France and Spain thousands of
men are out on strike from the mills
and factories. The military have
been called out.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-10
MEETING NOTICE.

4 MEETING of the British Bcncvn-
~ lent Society will he held on SAT.
URDAY EVENING NEXT. May 10,
al 5 O'Clock, at the British Climb, for the
purpose OF taking step, for The obscly-
amcc of the Queens birthday. The
annual meeting is postponed until fur
Their notice, r. Il, WALK Err.
JiS Il Secretary.