davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-31

We have just received an
other cargo of Hay and Grain
by the "Irmgard," personally
selected by our manager in
California; and as we buy
the best, u word to the wise
is sufficient. Prompt delivery.
California Feed Co.
OFFICE: Corner Queen
and Nuuanu streets. Both
Telephones 12l.
WAREHOUSE: King street
near o. X. & l.. Co.'S Depot.
Both Telephones So.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-31
ARE YOU

WE DESIRE To RECEIVE FREE
w and open expressions Of opinion
from the inhabitants oi the Hawaiian
Islands, upon the questions ~ AnneXa-
ton, the Restoration Of the Monarchy, or
the Formation of Republic.
This Is desired, for the information OF
the people of the United States. The name
oi each correspondent will not he used, and
will he regarded ~ confidential, II so re-.
quested. Address
AMERICAN NEWSPAPER SYNDI-
CATE,
W. Ten Eyck Hardcnhrook, Mgr,
23ij N Street, y. W,
#S It's II Washington, u. g., L. S. A.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-31
SATURDAY, MARCH 81. 1894.

Register" Well, register, who
in the world wants to stop your
Only don't make a song Of IL.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-31

Hoods Pills do not purge, pain or
grippe, but act promptly, easily and
efficiently. 25c.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-31
CASH PAID FOR
Hawaiian Stamps !

NE WILL. BUY FOR CASH LARGE
w or Small Quantities Of Used Ha-
~aiian Postage stamps at the following
prices uer hundred:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-31

TUE UNDERSIGNED HAVE BEEN APPOINTED AGENTS FOR
'iese ShhElpERs and prepared receive
The front the
SHkEbEh thoroughly established Planter,
y ''""''''
Planters Cuba
argentine kepubic Peru, Australia and
ilOve ~ '''' !" WV
ne u'o "i the SHHEnDER largely quantity Of
u" mn can grind ca l." 800 also
II l. gt" safeguard making AT Of
allowing mill
@ cn'o I" leas these pieces
,"" b'hKs
Mh can m quickly and economically replaced SHREDDER as its
E '" ""ms the mn /" thoroughly
To
zane "a" sikEhDEk spreads the shredded
the Of
"''n Tue ni'" where rgrmiing
c"lc:y required winch war
l"loh' lr tue ml i the above furnish full working
"""sS '
gIn'cI successfully install m tart them. '' ''
''r aud width I'll" mill lS
'' sue Nllcr h' hand
" i" winch the mil engn cnt height from fnr line
ml roll distance front
=" gl,dh the Sugar
an" I,LM hl h"hali where they
~ lrces aud further particulars npulying t
WIN, G. IRWIN e. CO., Id,
Sole Ag'"h for the Rswaian
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-31
Hawaiian Hardware Co.. Id
Saturday, March 81, 1921.

As this is the beginning Of
the close season in grinding
cane it becomes the duty of
the economical managers of
the sugar plantations to select
implements for preparing the
ground for planting. If labor
saving means money getting
animal saving must trend in
the same direction. If you can
get a plow that will do the
work Of six or eight horses it
means a saving of horse flesh
as well as a saving of the time
Of the man who handles the
stock, the two together means
a saving Of money. From
what we know of the Hendry
Double Furrow and the Hen
dry Breaking Plows this saving
can be made through their use.
The Double Furrow Plow is
the only one we ever heard Of
that will leave the furrow clean
and ready for planting or irri.
eating. Mr.. Conant tells in
the following letter what his
experience has been with a
Hendry Breaker. Other man.
ayers tell us the same good
things about the Hendry Dou.
bic Furrow:
THE HAWAIIAN HARDWARE Co.,
HoNoLULU.
Dear Sirs:
| beg herewith to add my
name to your list OF testimo.
malls in praise Of your l1endry
Breaker.
During an experience Of 10
years in the cultivation Of cane
on these Islands | can truth
fully say, that yours is the only
plow that ] have seen that will
turn a furrow completely over,
under any conditions.
Another point wherein it ex.
GELS is, the shape Of the mould
board is such that the plow
will clean itself, not continu-
ally, but say every 400 or so.
feet, which obviatcs the neces
sity Of stopping the team; this
makes a very favorable show
ing in the course Of a days
work.
| remain. yours truly.
l.. l.. CoNANT.
While one portion Of the
laborers are ,illing the soil
others are repairing old fences
or building new ones. In either
case the Jones Locked Fence
materials are the most econo-
mical to use. One stay and
five washers cost a trinn under
eight cents and they take the
place Of a post which costs all
the way from thirteen to nine.
teen cents and are double the
trouble and not half so service
able as the Jones method. III
you are repairing an old fence
we will sell you the stays and
washers, or if you want to
build an entire new fence YOU
can get better rates on Plain
or Barbed Galvanized or Black |
Fence Wire from us than any
where else. When you have
made your fence you will have
one in which the wires do not
sag and you will save fifty dol
lars a mile in building. Read
what Julian Monsarrat says
about it:
kArAPALA RANCH, kau, ! |
Hawaii, March 10, 1894 { |
+, X. HENpRy, Esq,
Manager waiian Hard
ware Co., Honolulu.
Dear Sir;
| have ust completed some
three miles of the Jones Lock
ed Fence" and must say that !
n ~, x,ar., ,,x,,,L .,Il ...l ..
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-31
Chr 1ailu 8ulletin.

Pledged 10 neither Sect nor Party,
But Established for the BENEFIT of An.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-31
NEVER USE JAPANS.

Where hard surfaces such as iioors,
steps, etc, are required use lithtrge
only, never use Japans.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-08-15
Went Back on Him.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Aug. T. Near.
ly every County turns up with 8 heavy
loss for kolb as compared with his
vote Of 1892. For instance, Madison
County in 1892 went for kolb by 298:
official returnes give it to Oates bv L.
44S, change of over 1,700 votes. Law
renee, another Tennessee Valley
County, goes for kolb by only 1850, as
against 2,l35 before. Limescons goes
for Kolb by only 153, as against 1923
in 1892. Tallapoosa goes for kolb by
only 600, as against 2,449 in 1892. In
Cherokee his majority falls 300. Cren-
shaw went for Kolb 775 in 1892. This
year it is very close. Sumter goes toI
Oates by over $500; Democratic gain
of over one thousand; and Macon goes
for Oates by 500, Democratic gain OF
over 1900. Henry Oates own County
went for kolb in 1892 by over 1,oOO
this year over 500 for Oates. Barbour
official Democratic majority insreaSed
The smaller Counties go the same way
in less degree. Oates majority Will De
closed to 10000. No one places 1t unoer
25,O00. Legislative returns lnclcate
safe Democratic majority, even Win
out Jefferson'S delegation OF SIX,
though the prospects are that Jefferson
has gone Democratic.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-08-15
Terrible Earthquake.

LONDON, Aug. S.-A dispatch from
Rome to the Central News Agency
says that many persons have been killed
and an enormous amount Of damage
done to property by an earthquake
which visited Sicily this afternoon
The Rome correspondent of the Cen.
tral News telegraphs this evening as
follows: "Ihe earthquake centered in
the province of Catanla. The towns OF
Fleri, Aci and Plsane were totally de-
stroyed and great damage WAS done in
Rennissi and Safarana. Fifty persons
were killed and scores were severely
Injured. Hundreds Of villagers tled
from their homes into the open coun'
try, abandoning everything. TIE gov
ernment officials are sending supplies
and surgeons to the distressed dis
tricts.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-08-15
El!erbe.

Mr.. Tindal will get the following
counties: Clarendon, 6 votes, Chester
field, 6 votes.
The doubtful counties are as follows:
Berkeley, 10 votes; Charleston,22 votes;
Colleton, 10 votes; Hampton, 8 votes
Union, 8 votes; k!chland, 10 votes; to,
tol 0c votes. While Charleston Is pos
sibly doubtful it will likely get into the
Evans column and 60 far toward swell
ing the vote OF the Game Cock. The
chances are that a majority Of the 9TH
er doubtful counties will get into the
EIIeTbe column. 1t would not surprise
me to see the Tindal delegates hold the
balance of power in the State conven-
ton. There may not be many OF them,
but after all they may have 4 picnic OF
their own and on a big scale.
Senator Butler offered to bet at An
deIsou the other day that Tiilman WILL
not be the next United States Senator
The offer he made was $500 to SOU
He made this offer to a warm admlreI
of Governor Tlllman, but it was no!
taken probably because the man did
not have the money at hand. There are
hundreds of men, however who stand
ready to take all such bets and even K
reverse 1t By betting two TO one on I'LL
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-08-15
a Young Mrrnsrsr.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Aug. S.-A
special to the Advertiser from Opelika,
Ala, gives an occount of a deplorable
tragedy near that place this moraing.
1t appears that Roll Love, the thirteen
year old son of Mrs. Sam Love, had
some trouble with Emmett Brooks, the
fourteen year old son of Mr.. Charles
Brooks. The result was young Brooks
received a load Of duck shot in his
stomach and is thought to be fatally
injured. The father OF young Love de-
livered his son to be authorities. The
little fellow does not appreciate the
enormity of his effense and talked
freely of the difficulty. He says Brooks
cursed him and then attempted to as
Sault him with heavy stick. The
parents Of the children are neighbors,
between whom existed friendly relation.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-08-15
An Attemp,ea Asssult.

LOWNDESVILLE, Aug. 9.-O1 last
Friday night, Mrs. King, a widow, who
lives about five miles from here, was
attacked by negro. Peter BArner,
who made desperate attempt ID raw
ish her. Mrs. King lives alone with
her small children. Barner went to
her house, quietly raised the window,
and slipped 10 without awaklng any
member of the family. Before enter
ing he had taken the precaution of re,
moving his shoes so as to reach his
victim before an alarm could be given.
He wandered about in the house for
some time before reaching the bed OF
Mrs. King. Mrs. King at first thought
that Barner was one of her children
walking about in the house and aske d
what was wanted. The negro then ap-
preached the place from which the
sound of Mrs. Kings voice came. Bar.
ner at once tried to intimidate her by
threatening her life if she made az
alarm. She caught Barnec in the col.
lar of his coat and defended herself
bravely. She began to scream and cal!
for assistance. Several nelghbors heard
her distressing cries and Immediately
started at Mrs. Kings house and de.
manded the door to Oe opened. Barner
realized the dangerous position that he
now was in, and quickly escaped from
an open window. Diligert search is
being made for him, ard if caught, his
body will be suspended from the first
tree that is found.-State.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-08-15
KiOtin milwaukee,.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Aug. 9.-One
hundred police officers, under command
of Police Officer Johnson, who had
been sent to the public square on the
corner of Eighth avenue and Milwau-
kee street at 8 O'Clock tonight to pre-
vent a mass meeting Of citizens pro-
testing against the placing of small pox
patients in the hospital located in that
vicinity, were attacked by a mob num-
berlng 1900 men, with stones, bricks
and clubs. and the the result is a list OF
twenty FIVE wounded officers and cltl-
zens, and eleven arrests. Officer AL
bert Niedles had his skull crushed and
will probably die. He is the most Sc
riousIY hurt.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-08-15

man. | do not know what grounds
General Butler has for offering to make
such a bet. 1t cannot be on supposition
that Tiliman will not get a majority of
the white votes in the State, for he Is
certain to get that. | have heard a
number of suspicious things which
make me believe that the opposition to
Tiilman is counting on beating him in
some way make public They may hope
to do this by an independent movement
and by q coalition with the negroes. |
have even heard it boasted that Till
man will not be seated il elected to the
Senate; that a contest will be brought
and that he Will lose his seat by Repub
lican and Democratic Senators voting
against MIN. am absolutely cetain
that g big scheme for the defeat Of
Tillman outside of the regular channels
has already been planned or Is being
planned. 1t will develop before many
months.
While mentioning the subject of bets
| have found that the odds in the bet
ting on the gubernatiorlal race are Of
fered on Evens, buta good deal of even
money is going up, aud Ellerbe's
friends have been getting more conf.
dent every day for the last two weeks.
1t has been Jolly crowd which has
gone the rounds of the campaign, and
at AbberYille Wednesday there was
gederal handshaking and lot of sim
cere farewells. There has not been an
unpleasant incident in the party from
beginning to end, except that between
Butler and Tillman at Union, and that
was to have been expected sooner or
later. The other candidates have been
brothers, dwelling in peace and har.
mony. The candidates have been kind
to the newspaper men and many pleas
ant and neyer-to- -be-forgotten acquain-
tances have been formed. Bad luck will
be the misfortun of some of the best and
truest men who went around or
campaign. The newspaper men would
wish. if it were possible, that every one
OF their candidate friends could get an
Office, but as that cannot be they will
sympathiZe with those who are left and
congratulate such of the victorious
fellows as they think are worthy to
hold the positions they have asked for
and have gotten.
w " ppTrE
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-08-15
Hung by Hts Eyebrow.

NoRRIsTowN, Pa, Aug. 6.-Frank
Supple Vas the victim of an agonlzing
accident near Merton Station last even
ing. IIeis the of Mark Supple, and was
standing upon box feeding COWS. In
making spring to jump from bis
perch, his head struck an iron hook
used for holding the lantern. The
sharp point of the hook passG under MS
right eyeiid and came out above the
eyebrow, suspeuding him from the
ground.
The torn and bleeding flash was
strong enough 30 hold, but he almost
tainted from the dreadful torture.
SeiZcg beam above his head, young
Supple pulled his body up so that the
hook slipped from the wound.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-08-15
Interesting to stockmen.

Colonel Thos. ". Holloway furnishes
the following Interesting information
to raisers of live stock In the State:
at the n Getting of the State Agricnl-
tura, add Mechanical Society Of South
Carolina, at Rock Hill, August I'd,
Messrs. L. R. McIyer, R. A. Love and
w. G. Hinson were appointed COM
mittee to consider and to report upon
the feasibility and advisability OF haV-
ing sales Of stock during Fair Week,
made the following report, which was
adopted:
"The committee to whom was refer
red the resolution to institute auction
sales of live stock at the annual State
Fair, and to suggest a plan for regu-
lating same, beg leave to report that
they have carefully considered the
same and make the following report,
viz:
Ist. The committee think it entirely
feasible to have such sales and sug-
gest that the Secretary be instructed
to have prepared for general distrtbu-
ton as long before the beginning Of
the Fair as possible catalogue Of all
animals to be sold with their pedigree
registration numbers, and such other
information as shall be furnished by
owners of said animals, concerning
such animals as may be offered Tor
sale.
"2d. That 10 by-bidding will be al
lowed, but the owner will be allowed
to fix a price below which no bid will
be considered.
sBi. All entries must be made on or
before November 1st, 1894.
9th. That payment OF % per cent.
of purchase money shall be made By
such purchaser OF an animal as soon
as the animal is knocked down to him,
and the balance shall be paid within
tWenty-four hours Of close Of sale; but
the animal shall be at the risk OF the
purchaser Immediately after his bid is
accepted and sale completed.
18th. That the sale shall take place
in the horse arena, beginning at z
o'clock p. m. on Thursday, November
l5tb, 1894.
"6sh. That in order to compensate
the Society for advertising the sale,
paving the auctioneer and other ex'
penses. no animal shall be entered IN
said catalogue for sale before the own
er laid to the Secretary OF the Society
the sum Of 500 for each horse and oO
cents for every other animal, and
there shall also be paid to the Society
by the owner of the animal a commis-
sion OF 1-2 per cent. upon all moneys
received for sales"
Stocx raisers throughout the State
are hereby informed that as soon as
blanks can be cotton ready I will most
glady furnish the blanks to all appii-
cants.
Already have information Of three
horses to be sold incompetence with the
foregoing report of the committee.
Stock can be shown at the Fair as
well az sold.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-08-15
THE WEATHER AND CROPS.
The Interesting Weekly Bnllettn OF the
State Bureau

For the week ending August 9Th the
temgrature deviated but little from
the normal, but up to and including
| Friday the srd, minimum of 90 haT.
ing been reported from s.. Matthew's
on Sunday; elsewhere the lowest was
but 50. while the highest temperature
for the week, SO, was reporte from
Greenwood and Spartenburg on Turs-
day the 2nd. The week began and end
ed with cloudy weather and gave only
from two to three entirely clear days
in the interior, while along the southern
coast every day was cloudy or partly
cloudy; northward along the coast, in
the vicinity of Georgetown, there was
more sunshine, amounting to about the
average.
The rainfall for the week was ex.
cessive, Until the 4th, showers were
scattered and although heavy in places
not generally so; in fact some portions
of the State were dry and needing rain.
but during Saturday afternoon heavy
showers occurred in many counties and
by night Of that date general heavy
rain set in, and the rain continued fall
ing steadily, or with short intervals
through to Mondoy night at which
time the weather still looked threaten
ing The rainfall over the entire State
during this period varies from two to
live inches the exact measurement not
beiog available at this writing. The
effects of this heavy rainfall on ground
already too wet for the best develop
nf
estimated but will be reflected ln the
tone of next weeks bulletin. Injury is
already apparent due to freshets which
have 81 bmerged large tracts of fertile
bottom lands highly cultivated and
covered with most promising fields
Of corn and cotton IS well as grass fer
hay and pasturage. Hillside crops sus
tanned injury flom the washing rains.
During the week cotton has fallen off
in condition, or at best, had failed TO
take the gains it should at this season
Few correspondents out that reported
excessive shedding Of fruit or else grow
ing to we3d and fruiting too little,
with decided yelIoWiSh color on light
sandy soil that showed an unhealthy
cocdltlOn of the plant; rust also nosed
in many localities; many fields laid by
il grass. The falling off condition Is
estimated at from 10 to 40 per cent.
There are portions of the State where
the crop is in the most excellent coDdi
ton.
Corn continues to do well except on
bottom lands where it is ireing to the
iojHry of the fodder and possibly to the
ear. Fodder pulling will soon become
general, but the weather Is unfavorable
for curing
Rich harvest has begun in a small
way and the entire crop is heading very
well promising from fair to very good
yield.
Tobacco curing has begun; the crop
is OF very good quality and az least UP
to an ayeaage ii quantity.
a second crop OF strawberries report
ed from Darlington county.
Hayine begun with large crops IN
sight out weather unfaVorable for So
curing 1t in good condition. Melons
still plentiful. Cabbages rotting wing
to wet weather,
J. w. BAUER. Director.
! Columbia, S. c., Aug. 7th, 1894.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-08-15
a Man Tran

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. dewitt
Mcdowell, prominent business man
aud his wife were imprisoned in their
folding bed Sunday night, caused by its
accidentally closing up. They were ex.
tricated with difficulty after being in
their perilous position for several hours.
Mcdowell died yesterday from the in
juries received and his wife i5 seriously
hurt,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-08-15
Fell Five Stories.

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-Mary Hssea
lives as 339 East Seventy fourth street.
She is % years old. While watering
plants she leaned too far out of the win.
dow and she and the plants and pots
tuubied down Ave stories to the street.
She was taken to the Presbyterian hos.
pital internally injured, but will prooa'
DIV get well.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-08-15
?ilt,nan Ms Ususl Captures The Crcwd
Eu:Iet'a Psthe:lc Speech-The Guoerna'
t"7i"l CsndidsteS Have Thsir H'nsl
Lively but Good Na;urtd TIT.

ABBEvILLE. Aug. 8.-Down in
shady hollow under big pines and pop,
lars, $500 to 5000. some say $500 peo'
pie iocluding Geo Georgians from Ell
berton mostly Tillmanites, generally
nicely dressed and well behaved, and
many pretty girls, sat and heard the
reverberation OF the campaign die
away. Senator Butler did not speak
more than five or ten minutes. The
Georgia visitors are said to have been
PopulistS. 1t Is certain they were not
for Butler, or at least they cid not ap'
Dlaud him.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-08-15


stration. There were counter cheers
for Evans. Ellerbe promptly began
the spanking process and the Evans
crowd became restive. They jeered.
Mr.. Ellerbe repeated his usual attack
on Evans, but spoke with unusual pow
er. Ellerbe people on the right yelled
and Evansites on the left shrieked.
The chairman advanced but EUerbe
repelled him saying: 81 can handle
this crowd" The fuss was kept up for
several minutes, Ellerbe and the crowd
dividing time about equally. Noise
grew louder as Ellerbe's lick became
harder. Joshua Ashley was frantic
with delight.
Evans is making the "Betsy and the
bar claim, exclaimed the speaker. Gov.
Tillman told him at Winnsboro that
he had nothing to DO with refunding
the State debt and now he is going
around claiming credit for.
Evans interrupting: Governor TIL
man did not say it.
Ellerbe, emphatically: "He did say
it. He is here and can speak for him
self" Evans entered another denial.
MIR. Ellerbe asserted that he had IN
derStood that EYanS represented Inc
syndicate in the bond purchase and
not the State and that Evans was to
receive several thousand dollars for it.
Ellerbe alluded to the Governor hav-
ing attempted to get Evans to with
draw from the race, and declared that
he would not have entered it had he
not been assured that he would not
have to scramble for it.
"Can you plow:' asked man.
Eyes, get mule and I'll teach you
something about it." Great cheers)
when Evans says withdrew from
the Alliance" continued Ellerbe, he
knows be does me injustice and tells
an untruth.
Evans: "You were given demic. l
didn't say you withdrew"
Ellerbe: "Well, why didn't you say
so at first.
Mr.. Ellerbe next denounced as false
The farmers' union., 1894-05-10

the bonds before they we're due, and
made them payable in coin, when
they were actually payable in the
lawful money of the country.
Because no one can be nominated
or elected to Office in ITS ranks. out
lawyers and bankers, or railroad syn
dicates and money changers.
All newspapers are at liberty to
copy this article.
y. II. WILLIAMS,