davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-07-25
LYMAN & ALIENS
LIQUIDATION SALE.
Saturday, July 18th, 1890.

sssI our Liquidation Sale to
q y the public, we stated
that we were fully aware
of the sensation the announce
ment would create. We
were never more mistaken in
our lives. We expected
large sales. We expected
crowds. We expected to sell
good goods cheaper than they
were ever sold in this state.
The crowds have been much
greater than we expecte d.
The sales have been more
than double our most
sanguine prediction. The
satisfaction shown by our Gus
toners most gratifying. People
who came early in the sale
have sent their friends. The
very best advertising we have
had is the good words spoken
for us by those who have
visited us in person.
Our object in making this
sale was to get the stock into
money in the quickest pos
sible time. What does this
mean? in what way does it in
terest the public? of what
benefit is it to you? 1t means
that one hundred thousand
dollars worth of High Grad
first class Dry Goods are
thrown en- this market regard
less of cost of production.
1t is Of vita! interest to the
public inasmuch as it saves
dollars in their pockets. 1t is
of benefit to you because it
enables you to dress we'll for a
small amount Of money. 1t
means that our entire stock Of
dry goods, wholesale and re-
tail, must be converted into
cash to effect a Just and
equitable settlement with the
interests involved. 1t means
that from this time until
August Ist lis the last day of
the sale) we snail sell reliable
dry goods, not trash, at prices
that for future generations will
be a part of the history OF
this firm and of this city.
Most of the above is from
our advertisement issued when
we announced the sale. Ne
haze mere than fulfilled on,
promises.
There are eleven days more
before this sale closes. Every
day there will be some special
offering. Our whole stock is
for sale. We make no re-
serves. Come early in the
day.
Respectfully.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-06-26
Furnished House To Let
Valuable Property For Sale

.MMA NN Nuuanu Avenue, a
ESxxn@ ~ newly furnished 2.storv
GINfxsz8 House containing 8 rooms,
kitchen, bathroom, closHs, carriage
house, stable, hencry, etc. Grounds
contain 2 2-10 ocree, we'll laid out In
lawns, shade and fruit trees, flowers,
furniture, horses, carriages, live stock,
and Gil the appoin meats needed In
irst.class residence, rs the owner In.
tends leaving these Islands.
HAWAIIAN BUSINESS AGENCY.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-06-26
SIIs CELLANEOU9-

A despatch received at Tho
Hague from the East Indies
says that the Dutch have cap
tured Chinese position on the
River Edi. Eighty Chinese troops
were killed. The Dutch had twenty
four wounded.
The White Star steamship Doric,
trading between London and New
Zealand, claims to have made the
fastest voyage around the world.
The total time is "a days G hours
and 80 minutes, the distance being
$4,000 miles. The engines worked
continuously. There was no slow
ing or stopping.
A City OF Mexico despatch says:
The reports that Mexico is ovcrrun
BY Chinese is sheer nonsense. There
are not 1000 Cinnamon On the entire
coast. The majority Of these ore
arrivals, simply passing through
here on their way to the United
States.
The x-communicntion Of ex-Pre-
sident Garcia by Archbishop Labas-
tiden, because the former insists
that The masses Of the people do not
profess the true Roman Catholic re-
ligion and are idolslrous, causes
considerable excitement in Mexico.
The loss Of property in Cuba by
the recent floods is very great. The
loss to real estate aud personal pro-
perty is more serious than was at
first supposed. Nearly seventy-fve
lives were lost, and it 10 estimated
that s7,000,000 WORTH OF property
was destroyed.
The London Times says the Bar.
ings have arranged to issue q loan
for Uruguay OF f2,0o0,000 at 6 per
! cent.
The Legislative Assembly Of Vic
toria has unanimously approved the
scheme for the federation of Austria
liam colonies and has appointed de-
legates to the convention which is
to consider the subject.
Henry George sailed from Mel
bourne for ENGLAND on the 10th.
The Colonial Governments Of
Australia have passed the necessary
acts providing funds for the con-
struction by the British Govern
ment Of several ships Of war to be
devoted exclusively to the defense
Of the Australian colonies. 1t is
also proposed to establish inter-colo-
nial free trade throughout Austria
liza, whether Imperial federated, as
advocated by ROsebery, comes or
not. All signs point to certainty
of Australian union that will present
the opposite side Of the world copy
of the United States of America.
The Australians were dissatisfied
with the course Of the British Gov.
ernment in permitting other Euro.
pean nations to gain foothold IL
Polynesia, and with fleet at their
command their remonstrances may
take vigorous form.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-06-26
LatoStF01olgn News.
Saa Francisco, June ID, per S. S.
CITY Of Pshin9,
ANCugCA.

The first Canadian Wom0ns En-.
francbisement Convention opened at
Toronto June ~. The reports pre-.
sented showed fair progress.
Emilio Valisco, who represents
the Mexican Land and Colonization
Company. operating in Lower Cali
fornia, has published n written
statement in the Diario del Hogar,
newspaper, In which he says that
Mr.. Scott, late manager Of the com.
pany, is now ell route to India, and
that he therefore cannot possibly be
implicated in the iilibustering move.
ment.
A charter was granted at Harris.
burg, Pa, June 3, to the Spreckels
Sugar Refining Company Of Phila-
delphia. Capital, s5,OOo,0oO. Tue
Directors are: Claus Spreckcls OF
San Francisco, G. A. Spreckels aud
Louis Spreckels of Philadelphia.
A New York despatch Of June 10
says: The craze for sugar-trust spc-
culation appears 10 have set in.
Shares last week were quoted nj 95
and went down to III in panic.
They are now S5, and it is predict
ed freely they will reach l25 before
The boom bursts. Yesterdays de-
cision in San Francisco helped to
press shares up from 8l4 to S4s,
without opening the exchange this
morning. Up 10 O'Clock this af-
ternoon $500 shares of Sugar
Trust were sold from the Exchange.
There is excitement a, Ellensburg,
Wash, over rich finds Of gold near
| there.
An aeronaut named Wooley fell
800 feet irom hi, collapsed balloon,
at Oakesdale, WASH, striking the
top of tree in bis fall, and was Sc
riousIy injured.
Members OF the board OF educa.
tion at Olympia, Wash, were brib.
ed by book trust in the East, to
secure the contract for school books.
A train was thrown off the tract;
by robbers near Texarkana, Ark.
One report is that the robbers got
less than 5000, another that they
got $4,000. An unknown man wa
killed by the train going off, ano
express messenger Nesbi:ts was Sc
riously wounded, if not killed, b,
the robbers.
The lottery bill has been intro
duced in the Louisiana Legislature
but anti.lottGry members say thu
only way II can get q majority is b,
direct purchase Of votes.
Storms destructive of life snt
property have occurred in lilinoi
and other States.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-06-26
NOTICE.

HAVING hough, oul Nj. ". II.
IA fag' in the "liono'ulu Carriage
Aanuiaci0ry, AT l2s ior street, | am
prepared "a continue lhr above business
under The o'd name o.! Honolulu Ctr.
,iagc MoRufacloiY nad being m OLD
experienced carriage builder / solicit
;Ae patronage Of my Old fiiends and The
public in general, Hui - .ih nay thorough
knowledge OF the business and with ~.
DcricuccI workm,n az using only the
btei material guarantee gsrcral calls.
faCiion Please call nGd f-r no before
going elsewhere,
t>ignedli diDEoS WEST.
HoaMpIu. ,!.i. se, lysa. oSI u
The Daily bulletin., 1890-06-26
EUROPE.
FRANCE VERSUS ENGLAND.

In the Chamber OF Deputies Ri
hot, the Minister Of Foreign Affairs,
read Frances note 10 Egypt.
France contends that the time has
arrived when England, in accord
ance with the many declarations
and self-cungratula,ions of her Min.
listers, and for the prosperity and
security of Egypt, ought to evacu-
ate the country. The note ex-
presses surprise that the powers do
not agree in recognizing that the
profits of conversion ought to be
applied to increasing Egypt's mill
tary forces in order to enable her
to dispense with British troops.
Believing, however, that all the
parties interested are disposed to
give the subject frank consideration,
France asseLts To the conversion
scheme, rcserving the question of
evacuation for future negotiations.
NJ. Rlbot declared that France de-
sired cordial relations with England,
but would lose no opportunity to
protest against England establish
ing herself in Egypt.
In the Reichstag June 10, Chan
cellor Caprivi, in reply to a ques.
ton said: "Gratifying signs of i'm
pr0vement are apparent in the rela-
iions between Germany and France,
and ! should regret to see them
again brought into trouble In no
country are international relations
so difficult, or the necessity for in
dulgent consideration so great as in
Germany" Several Alsatian de-
putics declared the passport rcgu-
lations injured their economic con-
dition and had no Commanding in.
tluence.
BISMARCK TALKS.
The London Telegraph OF June
10 continues its report OF All inter-
view with bismarck. Nobody, he
said, was more earnest for peace
than Emperor William, who was
bent upen internal reforms, and had
no idea of aggression. When asked
whether il was possible 10 extin.
guish the French grievances by the
restoration OF their provinces TO the
French, he declared that restoration
was atterly impossible, and that il
must he left to time to remove their
resentment. Their relations with
Russia, he said, were equally good,
and she certainly would not attack
Germany. The Car is averse to
conques! and dislikes physical exer-
ton, point that is not without i'm
portance 20 the peace Of Europe.
The triple alliance, Bismarck
said, was certain 10 endure. Only
the most Unforeseen accident could
disturb European peace. He
thought 1t impossible that England
and Germany should ever 60 10
wpr.
III they quarrel IL might lead 10 a
continental conflict, even II England
abstninod IRON fighting. This,
however, was wildly Improbable
contingency. The African dispute,
said Bismarck is trlaiDg matter,
The Daily bulletin., 1890-06-26
HEWETT g. JACOBSEN,
Accountants, Collectors, Commission Agents and
Custom Hocss Brokers.

Are st ali times prepared to per.
form any description Of tierical Work
such Us Auditing Accounts, Posting up
Tradesmen's Hooks, Making Inventories
of Stock, Nngt04slng Lecol Documents,
Etc. Compseht rod Reliable Freight
Clerks for the deiiyoiy and tallyihg of
carg"es.
Once a. lusrACE& 81 RoBgnTsoN's,
Queen street Pos, Dhlco Box l69 Mu.
tual Telephone ~. Bel Telephone 4l4
,5i,f
The Daily bulletin., 1890-06-26
LADIES' NURSE.

Mrs. MONROE, ladies' nurse, has
Iyl removed 10 No, 8, Kukui lane
Pch14ag
The Daily bulletin., 1890-06-26
DIR. HENRI q. McGREW.

A FTER an absence Of four years In
"A Paris, has returned 10 his homo
on the Islands, for tho purpose Of re-
fuming the practice OF medicine. lie
may be found al his old Office on Hotel
street between Fort aud Alnkea streets,
once hours from y 20 IL 4, n, apd 2 10
and o 70 sr. n. $40 In
The Daily bulletin., 1890-06-26
NOTICE.

A II. claims against the "Honoiulu
n Dairy to June ], 1890, must be
left at the Office of j. \, MaSoon within
80 days from date. Mcssrs. ilewett Il
jacobsen are authorized 10 collect all
bills due the nonoiu,u Dairy from
May /, 1880.
j. 1, DOWSETT. IN,
Proprietor
Honolulu. Jane n. 1880. 5s0tf
The Daily bulletin., 1890-06-26
NOTICE.

TNHE undersigned have sold ont the
dry goods b,yiness heretofore ear
riod on by them at No. ~ 81 80 Hotel
street, to Mr.. a. G Silva who will con-
duct the business on his own account
from and after this dste.
NJ. A. GONSALVES & 90.
Honolulu, MAY q. 1870. $50 u
The Daily bulletin., 1890-06-26
Island Views.

A LARGE assortment OF Photographs
"A and Stcreoscopic Views Of tho
most attractive scenery, buildings, etc,
In these islands, for sale NJ reasonable
prices.
HAWAIIAN BUSINESS AGENCY.
Corner Fort and Merchant staeots,
23Jb II
The Daily bulletin., 1890-06-26
PEARS !!
FOR SALE CHEAP

A COMPLETE outfit for making and
IA dispensing carbonatcd beverages
all IN good order. Address
G. MEINECkE,
53l 8m Wnioitinu, Hawaii.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-06-26

and he believed Lord Salisbrry's
temperate words are more to Eng.
lands taste than Stanley's fierce
ones.
In conclusion Bismarck spoke in
the highest praise of the late En-
peror Frederick, saying that had he
lived he would have astonished the
world by the vigor of his personality
aud rule,
The Daily bulletin., 1890-06-26
NOTICE.

NN account of Ill health DR.. j. NJ.
" Whitney has appointed Or. T. l..
Hutchinson TO take charge OF his office
until his return. 5i7 /!
The Daily bulletin., 1890-06-26
spelterine.

INHE best remedy for
- i wounds, ulcers,
nETs~ gals, proud flesh and
sores of every descrip-
-Z>EAn- ton to persons or AMI
mails. Adopted by leading horse rail
road, club and livery stables, etc., In
the United States and elsewhere. We
are prepared to prove this statement by
testimonials aud references to planters
and liveiymen in this Kingdom.
Applv 10
HAWAIIAN BUSINESS AGENCY.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-06-26
POwell's baggage Express.

las. POWELL, formerly employed
q AT Union Feed Go. for several
years, having gone into the baggage
express business. solcits patronage.
Stand, corner OF King and Bethel
streets. Orders can be left at Young
Maps cigar stand. Baggage delivered
with promptncss and care to any part
Of city. june 7-90
The Daily bulletin., 1890-06-26
NOTICE.

7 Will mot be responsible for any
l. bills against the Steamer Ala
mai" unless incurred by my written
order. G. +. CASTLE.
Honolulu. June Z, 1890. $40 If
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-10-21
HEREFORD COUNTY ALLIANCE
DOTS.

Ma EDIToR:-The managers of the
Murfreesboro Fair were kindly peti
toned by the County Alliance to for
Did any gambling and games Of
chance, They said: "Np, but we
will put the gamblers at the backside
this year and forbid them entirely
next year"
It was ordered that business agents
of Sub Alliances keep careful record
of all business done outside Of that
through the County agent and report
the same to the County Business
Agent.
A resolution was also passed ask
ing the State Executive Committee to
order all Sub and County Alliances
to record and report all the business
transactions they have to the State
Business Agent that we may know
the whole amount of business done.
1t was unanimously agreed to have
an all day Thanksgiving service of the
whole county on the national Thanks.
giving day. The Sub, Alliances are
to 90 out in full force on that day.
A rough hewn plan for the sale of
the cotton crop of the United States
through agents appointed by the Ma
tional Alliance which looked to deal
ing directly with foreign markets and
to making some Southern port nearer
the cotton fields than New York, the
great export center. New York is
hundreds of miles from the edge of
the cotton belt.
A judicious committee was ap-
pointed to take the paper offered and
accepted on the subject and put it in
the best possible shape and bring it
it properly to the State and National
Alliances.
Hertford County Alliance presumes
to take hold of any subject that comes
up. She passed the following, In
fuller form out in substance, "that
any Alliance man who shall buy or
sell votes in the county, State or ma
tional elections shall be expelled by
his Sub Alliance, otherwise said Ali
ance shall not be represented in the
County Alliance. The only objection
urged was the laws OF the State forbid
such commerce in votes. But any
church or order has the duty of pun
ishing dishonesty or other wrong do
ing at once, even if it is expected
that the State will punish such Of
ences Such is true loyalty to right
and tn the State also.
f. s. BLAIR, Co. Lecturer.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-10-21
FARM LABOR.
" Trouble Now, and More to Follow"
LAUREL GROVE, Va.

" Trouble Now, and More to Follow. ."
LAUREL GROVE, Va.
Brethren of the Alliance and brother
farmers, [ have a word for you on a
subject of vital i'm portance to every
farmer in this State, and in North
Carolina. l refer to the question of
uncertainty of farm labor. How little
is the labor of this section to be re
lied upon ! What farmer, in pitching
his crop, can count with any degree
of certainty, upon being able to prop
erly cultivate and harvest IT | am
glad to see that many farmers are be-
ginning to realize fully this uncer
tsinty, and are becoming deeply
aroused about it. Go where you will,
in this or our sister State, and you
will not find a single farmer up to his
work who will not tell you, our
labor is worth almost nothing, and it
is growing worse every day" In
deed, this is all the talk among them !;
you can seldom converse with one FIVE
minutes without his touching upon
some of the results arising from uure-
liable labor. But we can accomplish
nothing by talking We must acs.
We must investigate, and find the
causes of this state OF affairs, and
then we must go to work to remove
as far as possible, these causes Now
l do not propose to solve these great
questions.
Isimply wish, by way of introducing
the subject, to make few suggestions,
hoping that others viii take it up, and
by an interchange of ideas, show what
is best to be done. In the first place,
1 would say, our labor is of two classes;
one class works for a share of the
crop; the other for money wages.
Both of these classes have become
demoralized to certain extent AS
to the first class: We are making
mistake, l think, by working on shares
with those who know almost nothing
about farming. True, they may know
how to make q tobacco hill, plant corn,
SOW wheat and the ike, but they are
ignorant of the great principles which
make farming a success. And even
when those are found who know how
to make money on the farm, they are
Indifferent to the land owner interest
in keeping up the value of his land.
They allow your farm to wash in
gullies; they, use as pasture for their
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-10-21
JEFFERSON ON THE SUPREME
COURT.

1t is not enough that honest men
are appointed judges. All know the
influence of interest, on the mind of
man, and now unconsciously his judg-
ment is warped by that influence. To
this bias add that of the esprit de corps,
of their peculiar maxim and creed
that "it is the Office of good Judge
to enlarge his jurisdiction, and the
absence of responsibility; and how
can we expect impartial decision be-
tween the general government, of
which they are themselves so eminent
a part, and an in iividual State, from
which they have nothing to hope or
fear? We have seen, too, that, con-
trary to all correct example they are
in the habit Of going out of the ques,
tion before them, to throw an anchor
ahead, and grapple further hold for
future advances of power. They are
then, in fact, the corps of suffers and
miners, steadily working to under.
mine the independent right of States
and to consolidate all power in the
hands of that government, on which
they have so important free hold
estate.
l wonder what that prophetic po-
itical seer would write after having
read the Original Package decision ?
There is one way, and only one, to
have the Supreme Court respond to
the people. 1t is by making the term
for years and elective. If faithful we
can re-elect. The Constitution must
be change or the peoples rights will
be all taken away
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-10-21
NEW INDUSTRIES.

Enterprises Of Various Kinds to be Pat
in Operation and Things Likely to be
D ne at an Early Day-Rip Van
WinkIe Cannot Stay in the
Old North State.
LManufatcurers' Record.I
Yanceyville-A saw and grist mill
will probably be erected.
Mount Airy-The Mount Airy
Land & Improvement Co. is reported
as having been organized.
Charlotte-W. N. Failing, of New
York, and others will, it is stated,
organize stock company to sink an
artesisn we'll
Winston-New York and Wash
ington parties are, it is stated, negoti-
ating with a view of establishing iron
works in Winston.
Marion-A company is reported as
having been organized with w
Roberts as president, to erect plant
for the manufacture of barrels, kegs,
etc.
Asheville-H. w. Fitch, B. G..
Saunders, @. B. Leonard and others
have incorporated the Carolina Wood
working Co., lately reported as organ
lied
New Berne-The Stimson Lumber
Co, is the name of the company that
will operate the saw and planning mills
lately reported as having been pur,
Chased by Northern syndicate.
Elizabeth City. B. Flora, D. B.
Bradford and J. B. Brockett have
organized the Elizabeth City Crystal
Ice Co. to erect an ice factory. This
is possibly the same as the ice factory
lately reported.
Wades boro-The Wadesb0ro Cot
ton Mills has let contract for the erec
tion of it's cotton mill lately mentioned,
to Watson, Cecil & Craver, of Lexing
ton, at $l2, 500 The main building
will be 8lx180 feet.
Charlotte-A stock company will
probably be formed, principally of
Northern parties, for the purpose of
locating a cotton factory at the old
Rock Island mill, near Charlotte. Mr.
Hilton can give particulars.
Mount Airy-H, G. Cooper and s.
T. Griffith, of Bedford City, Va; W.
Duke, of Durham, and others pur-
chased 1000 acress of land in and
around Mount Airy, as stated last
week, and intend at later date erect.
ing an electlght plant, mills etc.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-10-21
JEFFERSON oNTHE RACE QUEs,
TON.

The principles of the amendment
that is, the freedom of all born slaves
after certain day and deportation at
a proper age. But it was found that
the public mind would not yet bear
the proposition, nor will it bear, 1t
even at this day. Yet the day is not
distant when it must bear and adopt
it, or worse will follow. Nothing is
more certainly written in the book of
fate than these people are to be t'ee;, nor
is it less certain that the ta0o races,
equally free, cannot L6Ue an the same goV
e1nnaent Nature, habit, opinion have
drawn indelible lines of destination
between them. 1t is still in our power
to direct the process of emancipation.
If, on the contrary, it is left to force
itself on, human nature must shudder
at the prospect. Non prophetic, Will
his prediction ia reference TO the races
prove equally true 2-AemOr'ss, Vol
/, p. 40.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-10-21

port that it is impossible under pres
ent conditions to do more than merely
make living, and in many instances,
even this is not possible, and who'e
sections are getting deeper and deeper
in debt every year, Notwithstanding
good seasons and abundant crops
Liberty Banner.
We have received the initial mum Der
of the Alliance Times, published at
Anderson, Indiana, by J. A. Wertz.
1t is An eight page, six column news
paper and in every department it
shows that Bro. Wertz thoroughly
understands his business With such
an organ as the Times the farmers in
that section will have no excuse for
taking any old hide bound monopo
listic paper to get either general or
local Peninsula Farmer.
Let the Grange not grow dis,
couraged at defea Should any of
our plans fail, let the forces only be
drawn off the field to reform for a
new and more determined attack on
the strongholds of monopoly. Victory
will come, but it will be after long
and hard fight. The work of the
Grange has already born fruit, and
prospects grow brighter all along the
line. Keep mp a campaign of educa
ton, co operation and organization. -
Grange Advocate.