davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-09-29
Effect Of Free Wool on Farmers.

In 1891 there were 4a.4l3, 1876 sheep of the
value of $1QS, 1874 AT. which yielded 1856
0O0,OO0 pounds of wool. On the above
number 1875, 400 were east of the Missls-
sippl and Missouri rivers, and most of
them were kept on lands like those de-
Scrlbed by Judge Lawrence, upon which
no other stock could be kept at any profit
whatever.
Now, we have seen that the farmers
business is one of narrow margins and
small profits, and legislative bodies should
hesitate long before they do anything to
lessen his chances or limit his facilities for
making the most out Of every one of his
small opportunities.
But we shall! certainly be so limiting him
II we make one iota less profitable the
keeping of sheep. and no one will deny
but that this blu will surely have that eli.
feet. Besides depriving HIM of the profit
able use of hundreds of millions of acres
OF land practically valueless for any other
purpose. it would, the moment the bill had
the executive approval which, by the
way, will never happen while BENJAMIN
Harrison is president-take ten or twelve
cents per pound Off every pound of wool in
the country. Speech of w. W. Grant Of
w., IN II. r.. March 81. 1892.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-09-29
Repeal Duty on Wool, and Sheep.Rais
ing Industry is DESTROYED.

If you repeal this duty and the sheep.
raising industry OF this country is de.
stroyed, then the million of men who are
to-day engaged, in part or in whole, in that
industry will be driven out OF employment,
and where are they to go? Are they 60.
ing into idleness? Are they not rather
going to enter other occupations, and may
they not invade the occupations of the con.
stituents of my friend from Missouri, oc-
equations which to-day are more than full?
Why, sir, the constituents of the gentle
man from Missouri, and other men of the
same class elsewhere, have had their repre-
sentatives in every congress in which
have boen member, complaining OF the
want of labor and of opportunities to earn
living; and yet my friend from Missouri
stands up here and seriously inveghs
against the duty on wool, which protects
the wool-grower of this country, and seri.
ously proposes to turn out the million of
men engaged in wOol-growlng to invade
the occupations of his own constituents
and others elsewhere.-Speech of Hon. ).
L. Milliken, of Me-, in Ii. r., AprjIA
1902
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-09-29
Mr.. Blaine in the Field.

The appearance of Mr.. Blaine's letter is
g most significant political event. It's
strength is tWofol6. It's statements and ar
gumentS will take fast hold of the minds OF
the country, and 1t will furnish indiSputable
proof that Republicans are thoroughly
united for the national campaign MI
Platt's interview shows that the New
Y ork leaders are in line to assure victory
In that state. Mr.. Blalne's proclamation
for such iC really x-has a wider range,
since few Americans, if any, have ever
had more numerous personal fOll0WlDS
Like everything which he writes, the pa
per is clear and strong. Every voter VINO
Can read or TO whom it IS read can under
stand 1t. In this respect both the Letter
OF President Harrison and that OF MI
Blaine are models and marvels. NJ;
Blalne'S explanation OF reciprocity VIII
AID many speakers in presenting IL 10
voters. 1t is not confused or wrapped
around with the theories Of free trade
which Democratic workers hold up "
their mJstified and uncOmprehendlnS au-
diences. His statement of results IS equally
clear. 1t has increased our national buSl"
ness TO a point never before reached II 0uI
history.
1t will be Interesting to see the Demo
cratic speakers wreslie with the polnt 10
establishes that their modern party mas
deserted Jefferson and repudlated us
tariff positions. In short, 1t will be inter-
esting to observe the process by WHEN
they will attempt to meet this form!daol9
arrangement. 1t is document which WIZ
do yeomen service throughout the ca"r
paign.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-09-29
Strikes No Connection With Tariff.

A few days ago the pro temDore leader
of the house on that side, with dsln-
genuousness unworthy of him, inveighed
against the protective system because
certain cOal-mners in Alabama, GER
tain irOnwOrkers in Pennsylvania, had
struck for higher wages. He knows that
the tariff had no connection with these
strikes. He knows that in all climes, at all
times. since man first looked into the eye of
his fellow, capital and labor have been en-
gagged in contests which a Christian ciVlli-
zatlon has Iessened in number and reduced
in bitterness, but has not yet learned to
prevent. lie known that not long since
the streets of free-trade London resounded
to the tramp of marching thousands.
strikers, not for an advance, but against a
reduction of wages. Men, and women, too,
who in Trafalgar Square, in presence Of
the bronze figure of England's great cap
tain on the seas. In curses loud and deep
denounced the policy that on land made
beggars of her own. He knows that to-
day four hundred thousand mine-wOrkers
in free-trade England. out on a strike,
have laid their paralyzlng hand on Eng
lands trade.
And if the gentleman from Tennessee
appealing in an assembly such as this, not
to reason, but to passion and prejudice, is
enamOured of this subject OF strikes, let
ME commend him to the recent history of
his own state, where freemen-mme-wOrk-
erS-Were turned out to the winters blast.
hungry and worthless, by cOnVicts put in
their places to safe the greed OF Democra-
tic mine-owners. That strike, like all the
others, bore no relation 10 the tariff. nor
did the tariff bear any relation to it. Mans
avarice on one side or on the other accounts
for them all, tariff or no tariff .-Speech Of
Hon. John Ddlzel, Of Pd., in III. r.. april
g 1899.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-09-29
What the Democratic Foreign P0lic5
Did Not Do.

The Democratic platform declares ma ma
it is the only party that has gwen e siI'
country vigorous foreign policy Ne.,
its vigorous foreign policy did not remos =.
the mvidious and untriendiy discrInliD ..
ton against us by a large number r -
European countries, which positively Pr iSe
hibited the importation of our pork on o ,,iS
untruthful pretext that it was Dangerous
to health. Do.
The foreign policy of the present sI ne
publican administration did, and ~ sp ~.
OF high duties and all the difficulties 'nnenro-
tending the sudden revival of a lons-p nsd
hibited trade in an officially slande i,St
article, which the people had been , ta,Gi;
to believe dangerous, in the few M 1or the
that have elapsed this new market loi over r,T
Western farmers had amounted 10 U'
$4,000. COO up to June 80 last c;on relrIj
that is why the Democratlc con .hat The
amlabily remarked IN its platform INA ~nder
Republican policy-that policy ,,a nllE
which the country has grown r s't Entity
greater and more prosperous l0l o .n tsss
years-fosters no industry so mucn 90
of the sheriff. WhStelGaO Resd.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-09-29
Ability to Manufacture Tin.

affirm three things with respect to the
tin-plate industry: First, that American
capital has already responded to the invl-
tation extended to it by the Mckinley law
ity to manufacture our own supply; second,
that the result has been to reduce the price
of the foreign product, and will be 10 re.
duce the price of the home product; and,
third, that the effect OF this new industry
will be to make us independent OF foreign
ers, while it will add millions of money to
the channels of our home trade, to the
Of Hon. John DalzelL of Pa, IN II. R.,
April I, 1892.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-09-29
Can We Make Tin Plate ?

- Can we make tin plate in this country I:
The gentleman who opened the discussion
Yesterday (Mr. Shively) said undOubtealv
we could. was gratifed to hear his
statement, for l had read in Democratic
papers so long that 1t could not be made in
this country, for some occult reason. that 7
supposed that even the process Of the
times had not changed the impression on
the minds Of any gentleman Oh that side Of
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-09-29

great Exposition building was carpeted-
YOU remember it-wlth linen made out of
Minnesota flax in a MINNEAPOLIS mill.
IGreat applause. No, we cannot make
linen. Well. my free trade friend, we can
make linen. and we will make linen.
lGreat applause.
NAMING TIN PLATE NOW.
There is no one subject upon which
more has been said against the Mckinley
law than the duty upon tin plate. | voted,
as said here in 1890, for the duty on tin
plate. | said in 1870 would do it again if
! had chance. say, tonight would do
il again if | had chance. Applause.
Do you realize that from 1871 to 1892, We
sent away fcom the United States $751;
600, 900 for Tin plate. That takes not into
account the duties paid upon it; and the
That does not take into account the freight,
the insurance. or the profits Of the middle
man. We thought we would try to make
our own tin plate, and keep our money at
home. We thought we had sent enough OF
our millions in gold to Wales, and we
would try the BUSINESS ourselves. Now,
cannot go into the details to night. but the
report OF Col. Aver of the- Treasury De-
partment, which / have here upon the
table, shows forty establishments to-day.
and gives the names OF them, which shall
furnish to my Democratic free trade
friends If they want it with the post Office
addresses. and engaged in making tin
plate, and the other DAY an American work
man invented tin plate machine which
beats anything they have had in Wales
from the flood down to to-day. (Great APP
plause. saw statement in the Tribune
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-08-10
THE CABLE SURVEY.

President Harrison transmitted to
the Senate ON July 9th the report
on the Pacific cable survey. 1t was
prepared under the direction of
Lieutenant Commander Glover, chief
photographer of the Navy Depart
mont. The survey resulted in the
development of lane along the bot
tom of the Pacific Ocean with an
average breadth of 300 miles and
length of 2l0O miles. The crust of
the earth along the belt was found
to have a generally undulating sur
face, with here and there a sharp
peak rising abruptly to the surface
| of the ocean Three lines of deep
sea soundings were run by the
! steamers Albatross and Thetis be-
tween October, 1891, and May, 1892.
Two were along the great circles of
the earth between Monterey Bay
and Honolulu and Point Conception
and Hilo Bay, respectively, and the
third was on the line between Mon
terey Bay and Honolulu. Hilo peo-
Pile will be disappointed in reading
the following paragraph of a synop-
sis of the survey telegraphed from
Washington to the San Francisco
press. 1t does not bear out their
sanguine hopes of having the cable
terminus at Hilo, raised by the ia
vorable report of the Thetis on the
Point Conception and Hilo route:
The route considered as the most
practicable one for cables lies at an
average depth of two and half
nautical miles along the Mercator
line between Monterey Bay and
HonolulU-that is, nearly straight
on the charts in ordinary use by
navigators. This route is found to
require the minimum length of cable
in passing over an even bottom con
sisting of soil which is favorable for
its protection and preservation,
avoiding submarine mountains and
volcanic regions where substances
exercising an injurious chemical
action on the covering of the cable
are likely to exist, and whose natural
convulsion may cause its destruc-
tion.
The report says the bottom along
this route is composed principally
of ooze, which is the most favorable
bottom material for prolonging the
existence of cable. There was
comparatively good bottom all the
way across-much better than where
the English cables are laid in the
Atlantic ocean. The French cables
in the Atlantic lie along somewhat
better bottom. Lieutenant Com
mander Glover estimates that the
cost of laying the cable will be
$4,000 a mile. This would be
S2,520000. 1t is very gratifying to
have the cable project reach the
stage of having SO favorable Il report
upon it presented to Congress.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-08-10
THE TROUBLE IN IDAHO.

Wardner, Idaho, where striking
miners produced reign of terror, is
to be kept under martial law for an
indefinite period, The United States
Commissioner has warrants for the
arrest of 800 men, POO of which have
yet to be served.
Appeals have been sent to Coy
ernor Wiley by law abiding citizens
for the continuance of martial law.
expressing such grave fears of dan
ger to life and property in event OF
the troops withdrawal that the Coy
ernor exerted all his power to have
the troops retained until the fears
are allayed.
Petitions to both the Governor
and the President represent that
there is evidence that men have
been designated for the assassin.
knife or bullet. 1t is thought that
secret sessions of the Law and Ordel
League are attended by the Miner
Union spies, for in no other wa,
could Union sympathizers be ac
quainted with the plans OF th'
League.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-08-10
BY AUTHORITY.
FIRE DEPARTMENT NOTICE.
Session Laws of 1888.

The attention of the public is called to
the following Fire Laws:
SEC. 20. No person shall, unless by per-
mission of the Chief Engineer, kindle any
fire. nor in any way authorize any fire to
be made in any street, road, lane, market
place or other highway, or on any pier or
wharf in the city, except for the purpose
of boiling tar, which fire shall not be more
than ten feet from the end of the pier or
wharf; and no person shall kindle or light,
or cause to be lighted, any rubbish or any
bonfire in any place whatsoever within a
radius of one mile of the present site of
the Bell Tower of Honolulu without the
permit in writing of the Chief Engineer.
SEC. 81. All engines carriages, and
other movable apparatus of the Honolulu
Fire Department shall have the paramount
right of way through all streets, lanes,
alleys, highways and byways, places and
courts of the city and fire districts OF Ho-
nolulu, when running to a fire, and such
apparatus, together with all other vehicles
thereto, excepting street cars, shall take
and keep the right side of the street, unless
the same be obstructed, and all street cars
III NiS NANllh'N vi ''iiN S'N' lb'''''''' t5'-
ing to fire, shall retard or accelerate their
speed, as the apparatus may require, in
order to give the apparatus OF the Fire De-
partment the unobstructed use of the street
for the time being.
SEC. 2S. No person or persons having
the control of any vehicle shall wilfully or
carelessly permit the same to obstruct the
progress of the apparatus of the Honolulu
Fire Department going to fire.
Sec. %. Whoever wilfully, wantonly or
maliciously obstructs or retards the passage
of an engine, or any fire apparatus of the
Fire Department, while going to or at a fire
shall be deemed guilty OF misdemeanor,
and upon conviction thereof shall be pun
ished by fine not exceeding one hundred
dollars.
Sec. 81. No person shall give false
alarm of fire in Honolulu.
SEC. "a. Any person violating any of the
provisions of this Act shall be deemed
guilty of a misdemeanor, and on convic
ton shall, except where the penalty i.
otherwise provided herein, be punished by
fine in a sum of not more than one hun
dred dollars.
JULIUS ASCH,
Chief Engineer Honolulu Fire Depart
ment. 1913
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-08-10
WEDDING BELLS.
Central Union Church the Scene of
Marriage

Central Union Church the Scene of q
Marriage.
Mr.. Luther W. Hough, Jr., a drug
gist at Hollister ~ Co.'S, and Miss
Bertha F. Dexter, young lady fav
orably known in this community,
were made man and wife last even
ing at the Central Union Church by
the Rev. Thos. l.. Gulick of the Ma
kawao Foreign Church. The church
was well filed by the friends of the
contracting parties. The ushers
were Messrs. Geo. H. Paris, E. E.
Mossman and p, S. Taylor. The
decorations were confined to the
front of the pulpit platform, but
they were exceedingl ly pretty. Short
ly after O'Clock the bridegroom,
attended by his best man, Mr.. VIM.
Harris, took his position on the left
side of the pulpit, and moment
later the bride appeared up the cen
ire aisle, attended by her sister, Miss
Evelyn Dexter, as bridesmaid. Mr.
Wray Taylor, organist at st. An
drew's Cathedral, otficiated at the
organ, and played the Lohengrin
Wedding March before the cere-
mony, and Mendelssohn's Wedding
March as the newly married couple
left the building. The bride looked
lovely i'll pretty costume of white
silk, and carried bouquet. A re-
ception was held later at Mr.. and
Mrs. Hough's home on Fort street,
where numerous friends called and
offered their congratulations. Many
beautiful presents were received by
the happy couple. Refreshments
were served and what with social
conversation and music by the Ha-
waiian quintet club, pleasant even
ing was spent by those present.
Space forbids detail but mention
must be made of the junior brides
maid Tottie McCandless and the ju
nior groomsman Robbie McWayne
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-08-10
IRRIGATION NOTICE.

Holders of Water Privileges or those
paying Water Rates, are hereby notified
that, owing to the drouth and the scarcity
of water in the Government Reservoirs
the Hours for using water for lrriga-
ton purposes are from to O'Clock A. NJ.
and 3 to g o'clock P NJ, until further notice
JOHN G. WHITE,
Supt. Honolulu Water Works.
Approved:
G. n. SPENCER,
Minister of the Interior.
Honolulu, II. l., Aug. 5, 1892.
IS9-tf
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-08-10

The news that work on the Pana-
ma canal is to be resumed is highly
interesting. 1t might be taken into
consideration by the committee of
our Legislature having in hand Mr..
Wilcox's resolution to grant aid to
the Nicaragua canal. Should the
news prove correct the old ditch
may be open to commerce before
the bonds are aoated for the new
one.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-08-10
The Australia's Report.

The steamer Australia, II, G.
Houdlette, Commander, sailed from
San Francisco, August 3D., at 2 p. m.
with 36 cabin and Z steerage passcn-
gers, and 81 bags mails. Expert
enced most remarkable fine weather
throughout the voyage. Arrived at
Honolulu, August 10th, at 8 a. IN.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-08-10
THE DAILY BULLETIN.
WEDNESDAY, AUG. 10, 1892.

An article by Judge Dole on the
question, "Shall the Courts be Re
organized?" is in type and will ap-
pear in next issue. 1t is an import
ant supplement to the Report of the
Royal Commission on the Judiciary
to the Legislature of 1888.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-08-10

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The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-08-10
LATE FOREIGN NEWS.
UNITED STATES.

President Harrison mas not yet
written his letter of acceptance,
1t is said Jay Gould's son George
will shortly blossom out as theatre
manager.
There is a probability of more
trouble at the Coal Crock mines,
| Tennessee.
Secretary Tracy has decided to
give the name of Brooklyn to the
new armored cruiser authorized by
Congress.
Portland, Oregon, had half mil
lion dollar fire on the LIST, starting
in Whittier, Fuller e. Co.'S paint
and oil store.
After an hour of filibustering on
the 3d the House adjourned, having
revoked all leaves of absence, even
those to sick members.
Senator FELTON, gave notice that
early next session he would address
the Senate on his bill to amend the
mail subsidy shipping law.
Richard Ten Broeck, a famous
! horseman, was found dead in his
bed at San Mateo, Cal, August |.
He owned Lexington, the first fam
Gus horse in America. His age was
SO years.
The Senate adopted report re-
commencing the appointment of a
committee to investigate theappoint-
ment of Pinkerton and other detec-
tives by corporations for guard duty.
A sensation has been created in
the Hebrew world by resolution of
the Central Conference of Rabbis in
New York to make the acceptance
of the Abrahamic rite optional wit
proselytes to the faith.
Governor Mckinley addressed
10000 people at Chautauqua on the
results of the new tariff. He cited
the unanimous report of the Senate
committees, which showed that re-
tail prices had been reduced on 2it
articles of comfort and necessity.
Agricultural products had risen in
price The foreign trade showed an
increase of S145, 5,S54,Sl6.
The will of the late Cyrus W.
Field of New York has been filed.
The estate is estimated to be wort h
S350,OOO, not including life insurance
policies held by Mr.. Field which
amount to about 100000. This will
make the total amount to be divided
over 100000 at the lowest estimate
Five years ago Mr.. Field was be
lieved to be worth SlO,OOO,0OO
The laboring men of Tacoma
Washington, are greatly excited
over the arrival of three China
men to start a house to trade with
China over the new steamship line
of the Northern Pacific Railway
Trouble is feared A mass meeting
had been held when the proposition
was made public some weeks ago
The newspapers suppressed news OF
the arrival of the Chinese.
The House of Representatives i:
in deadlock over the Worlds Fail
item of S5,O0O,OOO. Friends of the ap
preparation are blocking all business
to compel the passage of the item
They say the item must be passed ol
the sundry civil service bill will bc
defeated The Democrats decideC
in caucus to lay over the World,
Fair item until December. Thi:
decision is a severe blow to the Fair
To suspend building operations whel
the funds on hand are exhausted
would be disastrous.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-08-10
EUROPE.

Rudolph Jaeger is on trial in Ber-
lin for embezzling l,7OO,OOO marks
from the Rothschilds.
The Marquis de Mores is commit
ted for trial in France for man
slaughter in the killing of Captain
Mayer in duel,
Over $4,000 persons died of cholera
in the Russian Caucasus in July. IN
Meshed, Persia, 5000 deaths from
cholera occurred in June and July
1t is again reported that cholera has
appeared in Moscow.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-08-10
Old Rags Wanted.

Clean white rags, suitable for band,
ages, are wanted for use at the Bishop
Home and the Boys Home, Lepel
Settlement, Molokai. Ring up 2Sl
Mutual telephone, and they will be
sent for; or leave the same at the
office Of the Board of Health, or at
j. L, Warehouses;, Queen street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-08-10

For MouidiagS, Frames, Pasteis, Arto-
types, PhotograpmeS, EtchiagS, and
everything in the line of Pictures, 90 to
King Bros, Hotel street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-08-10
NOTICE

Owing to the drought and scarcity of
water, the residents mauka of Judd street
are requested to collect what water they
may require for household purposes before
o'clock A. NJ.
JOHN c. WHITE,
Superintendent Honolulu Water Works.
Honolulu, Aug. 10, 1892. 493-tf
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-08-10
HOUSE TO LET.

rENHAT HANDSOME A NJ ~
/ new residence on King ,.S 80
street now occupied by the Mi:lg s.i.a1,
undersigned, either furn- ~ ti;ls-s.,i-E,!z,1 ., II
ished or unfumished; contains double par
Iors, dining room, three bedrooms and
sewing room; frst-clase kitchen and pan
try, wardrobes built in; hot and cold water
throughout, stationary washslands and
every modern conyeuieneei stable. and car
riage house, Possession giyenimnediately
4os-i JOHN +. BOWLER.