davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-04-19

taken off the street car lines in the
United States during the past year.
At this rate the streeter will be
thing of the past in avery few years.
More horses have been sold at the
sale stables in Chicago during the
past two months than at any pre-
vious time in the same length of
time Chicago is one of the largest
horse markets in the country, and
now has some of the best sale
stables in the world, such as Berry
81 Co., and a branch house of Tat
tersalls, of London, England, who
hold special sales from four to eight
times a year for highly bred trotters
and first class road, coach, saddle
and carriage horses, and sell on
commission at private sale all the
time. At Berry's last March sale
5l2 horses passed under the ham
mer at satisfactory prices, buyers
being present from Canada, the
Northwestern territory, Mexico, Ire
land, England and Scotland, and
some of the best stock sold was
shipped to Ireland. Counsellor
2:2l4 "A son of Onward, who is the
sire Of Count Folsio and Judge
Hines, horses owned by A. w.
Cobb, of Mineral Point, sold for
$4,000 aud went to Mexico, and
son of Success brought $1,000. On
wards colts and fillys brought from
$3.50 to $500. At the Madison
Square Garden sale, New York,
April path is set aside for special
consignment from X. 5. Veech, of
Kentucky, the owner of Priuceps,
the sire of Numero, another horse
owned by MI Cobb, Road horses
sold IN Chicago last week at private
sale for $500; road teams at $40;
coach teams at $475. Road teams
have sold this spring as high as
5000 and $1,000. Now ask yourself
what class of horses does it pay to
breed to, and does it not pay to
raise horses at these prices even in
these hard times, and do you not
think that it will pay you TO breed
to Count Folsio aud Judge Hines,
sons of Onward, by Geo Wilkes,
the greatest sire on earth at eiga-
teen years of age, as well as Numero
son of Princeps and dam by Geo.
Wilkes. Some II the reasons why
you should breed to these horses:
lst They are The best standard
bred horses in Wisconsin. I'd, If
you breed your well bred N ares you
will get speed or good gamey road
ster; if you breed your heavy mares
you Will get good stylish coach or
carriage horse, for which you will
always find a good market. Sd, On
ward, the sire of Count Folsio and
Judge HIDES, has eighty-seyen in
the $3.50 list, more speed than any
horse ever sired at the age Of eigh-
teen; twenty-one Of these having re-.
cords from 2:I4 to 2:2O. 4th, On
ward leads all sires for the number
of $3.50 performers in 1898, putting
nineteen in the list, Judge Hines
-:20 being the fastest. 5th, On.
ward has thirity-six sons that have
sired one hundred and five $3.50 per
former, ADD bis daughters have pro
ducad eighteen, making a grand to-
t.. Of l28 producing grand children.
o.1, Priuceps, the sire Of NUmero,
BIAS tliny.lme performers from 2;l4
to $50, and twentseven producing
sons and twent-fve producing
4-aghters. 7t1, The low rates
l.Is season enables every farmer to
freed 70 Count Folsio, Judge Hines
so Numaro.
a LOVER OF GOOD HORSES.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-04-19
Two TRIBUNEs for one price.

J. c. RoBENTs has a few more
choice building lots for sale, and
invites intending purchasers to call
on him before making selec-
ton. Stt
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-04-19
Stoves, Stoves.

We have larger and better var
iety than we have ever carried before,
Call and see them before making
purchases. ). HoCKING Il Co.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-04-19

THIs paper and the New York
Weekly Tribune, both one year for
$3.50. No such offer of local and
general news ever made to the
readers of Iowa county.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-04-19

MUsIC.-Miss A. II. Gale, teacher,
piano and organ, from National Con.
servatory of music, New York. 4Ow4
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-04-19
TON {:

March and April are the most trying
months of the year. You are apt to feel
tired and oppressed That's because your
system lacks "tone" You can overcome
or even prevent the coming of this feeling
by taking proper measures to restore the
''tone" a good tonic will do wonders,
But, "for goodness sake don't experiment
with Quack tonics. ..
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-04-19
4 sUBJEcT OF GREAT INTEREST

J-~A OF TREAI IN IERESl
i."r "3 Dc careftf oT Your Eyes,
0R. uu Prof. Hirschberg, the
recognized New York and St. Louis
.le expert, who will be in Mineral
io.al May 10, u and =, at the
sore q his agent, W. II. Pndeaux,
--a have youreyes fitted with a pair
Pc celebrated Interchangeable
.fecIactes and eye glasses. Con
sl.tau0n free. 1874
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-04-19

BRING your butter, eggs aud poul-
try to j. A. Spratler and get the
highest market price.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-04-19

Prof Suassmau has the best wishes
of hundreds of Madison people, who
have called on him professionally dur.
ing his two months visit here. His
treatment for the relief of the eyes and
his phenomenal system of combination
glasses are marvellous and topics Of the
best society The professor will be well
coined whenever he returns to the CAPT.
tai ci,y.-Madison Democrat, Feb. ?, '92
Prof, Suassman, the successful grad
uate opuciau, has done a noble and sat
lstUutory work here IN madison Hun
dteds of citizens will testify TO his un-
doubted ability "a, skiilful aud scien-
,iht spectacle aud eyc-ghss specialist.
lie has accomplished in equalization of
tho sight, where hundreds ut others
have failed, thereby offering relief in
.slu State Journal, February y, 1892.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-04-19
Q. ID. MCDONALD. VI. ID. nonnon
fTTORNEIS
Heese & CnrIer.

4 TTOBNEYs AND COUNsELLORs, DodgcylIr
n VIA VIII practice 10 all courts n the state.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-04-19

+, RADUATF Of Pennsylvania College Of Dental
VI Surgery, Philadelphia TEETH EXTRACTED
WITHOUT PAE Othcc over HOmuugs new build
ing. Mineral Point, WIS. iltf
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-23

One OF the most significant hap.
penings in yesterdays Councils
meeting was the withdrawal OF the
Chinese restriction hill which haa
been introduced as q ministerial
measure. Although il originated
under pressure OF agitation 10y the
American League, the particular
spokesman OF the League, ID. B.
Smith, joined with John Emmeluth,
an oldtime anti-Asiatic agitator, in
meekly capitulating to the para.
mount interests OF our main indus.
try" II the Provisional Govern
ment had only taken the sound adj
vice, given to il from within aud
without early in its career, To avoid
all general legislation not absolutely
required by the conditions Of its be-
ing, ii would have been saved the
consequences Of many q blunder aud
foolish notion.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-23

II will have been seen, by our re-
port Of the meeting Of Councils yes
terday, that the Government mildly
repudiated the editorial in the Star,
propounding the policy Of dis
francbising the native Hawaiians,
which was commented on by US the
same day. Under annexation every
body knows that the Hawaiiaus
could only be- disfrsnchised with
everybody else by earpetbag gov.
ernment such as the Provisional
Government commissioners said in
the United States was wanted. The
Star has now put itself on record as
the advocate Of that disgraceful and
by the Government apparently y
discarded scheme for the utter de-
graduation Of Hawaii.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-23
FRIDAY, MARCH q, 1894.

That letter from Minister Willis
To the Provisional Government was
kept secret a long while for a docu-
ment Of such great Importance as II
was assumed to be by the Councils.
1t was burdened with no news at its
date, aud any information II bears
now is too minute for a microscope.
Who ever thought that the Minister
would continue Intervention in be.
half Of restoration while the whole
question was pending in Congress'
Yet the fact still remains that the
United States Governments final
answer to Queen Liliuokslanis ap.
peal and protest is still awaited.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-23

and perform his duty, and every
thing would be satisfactory. Ad-
miral Skerrett remarked: "Mr. Tracy,
l want to ask you about these Ha-
waiian affairs. When / was out there
twenty years ago | had frequent
conversations with the then United
States Minister, Mr.. Pierce, on the
subject of the islands. was told
then that the United States Gov.
ernment did not wish to annex the
islands Of Hawaii" Secretary Tracy
replied: Commodore, the wishes
of the Government have changed.
They will be very glad to- annex
Hawaii" There is not the least
doubt that the anuexat tionists at this
end had been made well acquainted
with this new policy of the United
States Government, only they could
not attempt to force the opportu-
nifty for action on their own part
without spelling the game. II the
revolutionists had not been led TO
believe that President Harrison's
administration would carry their
scheme out, the opportunity when
IL arrived with the American forces
rendered Notwithstanding would
have passed unimproved The
Star knows better than the non.
sense it gives forth about the
choice Of time, and IL is a won
der it insults its readers by tacitly
presuming that they are unintelli.
gent. The battle was begun before
Clevelaud's election and its motive
on this side was the sugar bounty
and nothing else. Shortly before
that motive appeared in view Mr.
Thurston, who after its appearance
is found intriguing in Washington
against his country's Independence,
loudly proclaimed himself the
champion Of Hawaiian independ.
-nce and offered historical proof
for the assurance to Hawaiians
that the Cuited States was the chief
protector Of the integrity Of the Ha.
waiian nation. There has never
been offered, moreover, a bit Of evi-
deucc that President Cleveland
wovld not favor annexation IL IL
came before him on terms honor
able to the United States. What
did these people who wanted the
bounty know about Cleveland's 's
views, II he had any, on the ques-
tionH Nothing. At all events, the
manner Of the raid on Washington
Of the annexation commissioners
proved that they figured on getting
the scheme through without regard
to the result Of the then past presi.
dental election. With regard to
the bounty itself, il was not known
when the battle" in question began
that Cleveland would triumph aud
the bounty be- thus endangered, aud
besides there was a strong impress.
sion both here aud in America that
the bounty could not he disturbed
till its period had expired.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-23
Power Of the League.
EDlToR BULLETIN:--

EDlroR BULLETIN:--
The American League proposed
Mr.. d. B. Smith for the vacancy in
the Advisory Council. The Adver.
tiser, as representing the missionary
faction, kicked, but the American
League carried their point. Now,
the American League demand Sun
day concerts. The Advertiser clique,
knowing they cannot and dare not
run counter to the League, suavely
supports the measure, when one and
all OF thcir clique are against 1t in
their hearts. What a humiliating
position for Stevens best citizens to
be placed in! Go ahead, League,
you have the power, use II. Why
should not the American League he
represented in some of the higher
offices1 What is to hinder Mr.. T.
B. Murray from being promotedi
He has the ability, also is man Of
the highest integrity. The Ameri-
can League is the backbone OF the
p. g.. and should lave fair repre-
sentation. Perhaps they have good
material for Attorney General, Mar.
sbal, etc. Time flies.
FAIR PLAY.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-23
To Be a Farce.
EprroR BuLIETIS.-

EDITOR Bulletin
Electing delegates to a convention
under present tactics is a hollow
fraud. Try the Australian system,
and let the would-be members come
out and speak before their consti.
tuents and see il they command their
confidence. As things are going, we
are likely to SEQ brilliant farce.
But there is one comfort left and
that is, the American people will
never be gulled by this election.
just pause and think: Hawaiians are
compelled to take cast-iron oath
against the '"onarchy, aud swear al
legiance tn Tophet, before being al
lowed to vote in their own country
and this act was drawn up by mon
who are constantly boasting Of
American principles and liberty.
The late Gravesend election was the
most rotten ever brought to light.
and the u. q. is about to initiate il.
The following is from au interview
with Senator sherman, published by
the Cincinnati Enquirer, and gives
room for much thought on packed
conventions:
al am in favor Of putting under
the Civil Service said Senator Sher.
man, every Federal office holder ex.
cept those who are to be elected"
"'Are you not also i, favor OF the
election Of United States Senat ors7'
"'Yes, by the people, but not by
State Legislatures. The abuse OF
nominating conventions has become
very great. Nobody is paid to go to
them; they are not representative of
anything. The people could elect
their United States Senators over
the choice of conventions. Look
there in my district Of Ohio; Mr..
Harter is going to resign at the
threshold Of his career and move to
Philadelphia. | know what ails him.
He has failed to satisfy his office.
seekers"
A TRrE. BORN AMERICAN.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-23
Lot Us Have sunday Band Concerts

EpiroR BrLLEriS:--
So the members Of the Central
onion Sa-, mean church. have
petitioned against Sunday baud con
certs. Well, that is rich, very rich.
They object to the class Of music
that would be played. Now wouldn't
Il he better for them to look at home
first. Any Sunday you 30 to the
Central Union Church, you will hear
all kinds Of popular street music
hashed up as organ voluntaries and
sang as anthems. You can imagine
without very little trouble that you
are in a concert hall, especially when
the girl fddlers are there. BY all
means let us have the Sunday band
concerts, the public demands them.
As to the:petition from the Y. NJ. &.
A., it is signed only by u lot of kids,
so is not worth noticing. sSunday,
April lst, would he a good day to
commence these concerts and So
fool these impertinent petitioners.
TAxpAyER.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-23
A LANE REPLY.
In an attempt to answer the New
York Post, the Star says.

In an attempt to answer the New
York Post, the Star says:
The moment il heard OF the an.
nexation movement il declared, in its
e1 caihsdra way, that the sugar men,
led by Claus Spreckels, had inspired
the new departure in the hope OF
getting the bounty, aud it held to
that absurd idea until Spreckels
himself came out for restoration. 1t
did no good to inform the Post
meanwhile that the sugar men, il
they wanted the bounty badly
enough to fight for it, would have
begun the battle when the political
signs were right in America, and not
after an election which had been
won by party that was opposed TO
the bounty altogether. Against the
impregnable logic Of this rejoinder
the Post merely set its dogged boun-
~ assertion, and would be doing so
yet, We think, had il not been for
the course taken by the Sugar King
himself.
What the Star says the sugar men
would have done il they wanted the
bounty badly, is just what they did
do. They began the battle when
the political signs were right in
America Mr.. Thurston visited
Washington before the opening OF
the Legislature of 1892 to sound
Harrison's administration on the
subject. He found the prospects
favorable there and returning home
was one of the leaders in promoting
a state OF confusion in the Hawaiian
Legislature tending to make self
government seem impossible to be
maintained. Minister Stevens des-
patches TO his Government long be-
fore the revolution, together with
his irrepressible eagerness, shown in
utterances here, to throw dscredit
on the government OF Hawaii, prove
the existence OF battle" begun on
two sides against Hawaiian indie.
pendeuce. When Admiral Skerrett
was detailed to the command of the
Pacific station he called at tho Navy
Department to see Secretary Tracy,
to ask him IL hs had any final in.
structions. The Secretary said he
had no instructions to give him.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-23

For seven years or more Mrs. W.
d. Louder, Of Quincy, KY, was sub
ject to severe attacks Of cramp collie.
Mr.. S. II. Morse, a druggist Of that
place, recommended Chambarlain's 8
Colic, Cholera and >Diarrhaa Rem
edy, which has effected a permanent
cure, saving her much suffering be.
sides the trouble aud expense Of
sending for a doctor, which was
often necessary. For sale by all
dealers. Benson, Smith & Co.,
Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-23

A severe rheumatic pain in the left
shoulder had troubled Mr.. j. ii.
Loper, a we'll known druggist Of Des
Moines, Iowa, for over six months.
At times the pain was so severe that
he could not lift anything. With
all he could do he could not get rid
OF il until he applied Chamberlain's
Pain Balm. II only made three ap-
plicat ions Of it," he says, "and have
since been free from all pain" He
now recommends it To persons stint
larly afflicted. 1t is for sale by all
dealers. Benson, Smith n Co., agents
for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-23
WHAT'S IN To-DAY,s PAPER,

rIRsT PAaK.
The Only Alternative.
SECOND Pkae.
A Lame Reply.
Editorial Paragraphs.
Let Us Have Sunday Band Concerts, ny
"1axpayer."--Corr.
To be a Farce, by "a True-born Ameri-
can."--Corr
Power Of the League, 10y "Fair Play
Corr.
THRU FAGE.
Marine News.
Local and General Items.
Housebreaking Charged.
Caught Thief Escapes.
The Beautiful Rhine.
Farewell VI The Admiral.
Special Saturday Dinner.
Sons Of st. George Social.
For His Athletic Club.
Morning Star Arrives.
FOURTH PtaE.
The American Language.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-23
Life Is Misery

To many people who have the taint
Of scrofula in their blood. The ago
nies caused by the dreadful running
sores and other manifestation Of
this disease are beyond description.
There is no other remedy equal to
Hoods Sarsaparilla for scrofula,
salt rheum and every form OF blood
disease. II is reasonably sure to
benefit all who give il a fair trial.
Hoods Pills cure all liver ills.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-23
INTER-IsLAND PILoTAGE.

rAPTAIN WILLIAM DAVIES, FOR
" the past twelve years In command Of
inier-island steamers, oilers his services NJ
l.ilot 10 any port OF landing In the
Hawaiian Islands, Hest oi reference.
Inquire AT office OF J. s. Walker, over
spfeoksls' Bank, Fort street. y57-u
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-23
Hawaiian Hardware g., Id
Saturday, March II, LSgI.

resident Ot the Hawaiian ISL
ands it is not Of a character
that should cause serious
alarm. After calm considera
ton it is difficult to find where
in the sugar planter will be
worse off after the treaty is
discontinued than he has been
since the Mckinley Bill became
a law. When the duty was
taken off sugar in the United
States the price Of that article
dropped out Of sight and our
planters received a blow by
being placed on the same level
as those in other foreign coun,
tries; the putting on of a duty
and the abrogatlon Of the treaty
with Hawaii does not alter their
position in any respect provid-
ed the price of sugar advances
to the extent of the duty.
1t is probable that the cost
Of producing sugar in Cuba
does not differ materially from
that Of this country. and there is
no way that it can be reduced.
1t is reasonable to believe that
If the price of an article is re-
duced by abolishing tariff,
the opposite must be the re.
suit il one is imposed.
For months the people here
have understood that the duty
would be imposed and the
bounty discontinued. Some
people considered the prob
abilities OF the discontinuance
Of the treaty, but a majority Of
them did not, they looked onI,
at the duty on" and contcm-
plated the profits with the
treaty still in force. To those
people the news by the Ala
media had the most depressing
effect.
The question will be asked,
"lf it is in the power Of the
trust to advance the price Of
sugar, after the duty is inpos-
ed, why has it not done SO
since the passage Of the Nc
kinley bill'' There are several
answers to the question but
one, perhaps, will suffice. The
trust, while not posing as a
benevolent institution, may be
considered an American one,
and will naturally protec,
American industries when its
purse is not touched. Ger
many comes next to the United
States in its sugar production,
and its planters are subsidized
as are those Of the United
States; the low price of sugar
made it undesirable for foreiyn
producers to compete. II one
Congress saw fit not to protect
its planters through the tariff,
the trust, which must be consid.
cred an Interested party, did so
by manipulating prices. Under
the Wilson bill with the Senate
changes the American planter
is protected to a certain eX-
tent, but the ben, fits he will
derive will not be equal to
those under the Mckinley
bounty clause. II the trust
kept the price down to benefit
the American producer, the i'll
crease Of cent a pound on
the foreign product will place
him in the same position as
under the Mckinley law. II
the present low price is main
tained the Louisiana planter
suffers, because he is out two
cents a pound bounty and he
gets no more for his product
But the tariff laws Of the
United States will have no ef
feet upon an article like the
Jones Fence. Its qualify will
be maintained and every con,
sumer will be as well satisfied
as Mr.. Monsarrat, who says
kAPArALN RhN,H,
KAI, HAWAII.
Mr.. J.. r. HrSpRy, Manager Hawaiian
Hardware co., HUnululu.
| Dear Sir
have just c"mpicr II some three mile,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-23
HAWAIIAN JOCKEY CLUB.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
/ Members oi the HAWAIIAN JOCKEY
ILuR will be held on MONDAY EVEN
ING, April ,, ls9i, at 7;@ o'clock, al the
Pacific Club. e, o. BERGER,
Oss lot Sec, etary.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-23
Q he Daily 9ullttin.

Pledged TO neither Sect nor Party,
But Established for the Benefit of Al.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-23

Hoods Pills cure all liver ills.