davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-15
Reverse. the Cow.

Some years ago Gen. Weaver deliv-
ered an address on economic subjects
before the Pennsylvania Diarymen's
Association. 4 smart Aleck," to
switch the speaker Oft to make it APP
pear that sach speech was out of
place in dairymcn's meeting, arose
and asked the speaker what special
breed of cows they raised in Iowa.
Weaver. undistnrbed, replied, The
kind of COW We raise has its head in the
west and its tail in the east. We feed
her and the shylocks Of the east milk
her, while London bankers get the
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-15
Concerning Carlisle.

Secretary Carlisle is rs bold a revo-
lutionist as Boss Grover. He informed
the committee that he would use the
proceeds from the recent sale of bonds
to pay current expenses, if necessary.
Thus he stretches the provisions of the
old resumption law for authority to is
sue his bonds, and then after he tor
lures that law into an excuse for his
issue, he proposes to use the money
contrary to the express provisions of
the law. This being the case, there
would seem to be no need of law to
guide the Secretary in his actions
When he wants law he resurrects one
and when a law stands in his way he
conducts a legal burial. Who would
have thought the commonwealth OF
Kentucky could have produced such q
giant prophet as John g.?
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-15
Let tho Office Seek the Man.

In the good old time Of the republic
when honesty and integrity We're not
SO conspicuous by their absence, as at
present, the plan prevailed for the Of
flee to seek the man in all selections
for positions of trust or honor. True.
the search demands no small! amount
of caution or care. There are men,
honest, efficient, capable Of discharg-
ing any duty required by our system
of government, but the rottenness and
corruption which has invaded politics
in these latter days has driven such
men to the shades of private life, filled
them with disgust and ioathing for
politics, and left the field to designing
demagogues.
In times like these. the people should
lay aside prejudice and search out
from among themselves men who are
above reproach, men who stand for JUS
tice and right, because they can stand
nowhere else. Men who will not be
swerved from duty by popular ap-
plause or paltry pelf. Men who can
not he bribed, bnllied, or brow beaten.
There are such men in the country to-
day, and it should be the aim OF every
good citizen to assist in bringing them
to the front.
In no place can the field he scanned
so we'll as in the Alliance. Let Alli-
ancemen so to work and interest their
neighbors in the work of getting out
the best men of their country for the
positions to be filled at our next cleo
ton. Less partyism and more patriot
ism ShOnll he thu, watrhwOr1
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-15

No less authority than Brals:reets
repor. not less than 3,OOO,OOO idle
workingmen in the United States
right now. Did you ever stop to think
what this means? It means dead
loss to the country Of not less than
4.5OO, 900 every working day; 27,OOO.-
900 week: or 1873, 100000 year. II
this was a Government OF and for the
people every one OF these men would
he at work. Let the Government is
sue say $3.50, 200. 900 year in green
backs and set these oilers to work
building public highways. building
railroads, improving rivers and har-
bors, etc. Uncle Sam has the power
to do it: the Supreme Court has twice
or thrice decided that he can make
full legal tender paper money. These
idlers would be glad to take the green
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-15

WHEN the Congressional campaign
opens this fall and the Democratic rail-
lies come off. the torchlight procession
will 6e composed of hundreds of these
six cent cotton raisers. arm in arm
with the delegation of forty cent corn
producers and fifty cent wheat har-
vesters- Yell, boys. shout, whoop,
boiler. and make things lively
Southern Mercury. :
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-15

The fact Of the existence of the Peo-
pies party has at last been forced upon
the attention of that great plutocra,ic
sheet. tho New York World. In re-
cent Sunday edition it says:
The last word heard from the parrot cage
regarding the income tax is ''Populi-t."
The aim OF this. rs Of previous parroting>,
is To arouze the prejudices Of the unthink-
ing. In using it. the somewhat startling
fact Is forgotten or ignored that with the
income tax one of the leading planks OF
their platform. the populi>ts. without
money for - campaign and with only the
>emtlance OF organization. polled l,Ol1.O:s
votes in the presidential election OF 1892
\ movement that can spontaneously gather
such strength in u few months. has Sonic-
thing in IT to be studied rather than to be
sncered at.
The World seems to be coming to its
senses. The day of sneering at the
Populist party is about past. 1t is be-
ginning to be seen that the cry of
crank" and "lunatic" is no longer ac-
cepted by the people as complete
and logical answer to the principles
advocated by us. There has been a
very marked change in that regard in
Washington in the last few weeks.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-15

The overburdened and pauperized
country was informed by telegraph the
other day that the entire time of the
Senate on the preceding day WAS de-
voted to discussing the matter of COM
polling the Rock Island Railroad to
stop its trains at Round Pond. Okla
homa. Certainly this is . question
that should be settled. in order that
universal business confidence may be
restored and the distress of poverty
driven from the land.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-03
LADIES' COLUMN.

Mr.. Chase, the General
Passenger AZ. mt Of the Vol
caro- House Company. says
something is going t. hsppcn
t. Madame Pcle. lie thinks
she has heard of our Quick
sales and small Profit Policy
and is determined che will do
something TO get up u bigger
SENSATION. We are too busy
to 60 and STE what is going
on; 80 here is a chance for
you TO go IA our representa-
tive. You arr aware of the
fact that for every purchase
made nj our store you receive
u check. KEEP EVERY ONE
The amount Of purchase
makes no difference. On De-
crmbcr 2tirh (thc morning
after Christmss), the man,
woman or child Bringing in
, the Largo ST NJ MBER CHECKS
TO the Store before - o'clock
noon will receive a FIRST
CLASS ROUND TRIP TICKET to
t Z VoLCANo, and a letter of
Introduction to Nj dame Pele.
Il, Ii. Il EllLERS a. co IS
repre- sentative. This ticket
! gives you choice of route and
time for leaving. Remember
every purchase, great or
small, entities to a chance.
It's worth working for.
In the meantime, We are
going to try and make things
lively here Qlick sales and
Small Profits and plenty OF
new novelties will continue to
do it.
The Mariposa came just in
time. We have been looking
forward with pleasure to tn.
arii, al OF those DARK BLUE
and BLACK LAwNs-tbc very
latest out ; also ), OTCu GING-
HAMS and COLOEED DIMITIEs.
y full line OF these goods,
Special attention i, also ca lc 1
TO our new WHITE and Red
BATIsTEs and magnificent SIN
GLE and DOUBLE WIDTH Gre
ToNs--suiiab,c for Curtai +
and Furniture Coverings.
80 DO you want to 20
10 the Volcano?
u. Il. EIILERS e. co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-03
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 3, isy4

Tho plan Of tho Hawaiian leaders
20 bar out oriental iaborors aud to
seculo help for the sugar plantations
from Europe aud til. Azores shows
,hc wisdom oil President Dolp aud
ais associates. IL was this copiio
labor hugaboo which did more thau
anything clso lu defeat tho annexa-
zion of Hawaii. II this be removed
sruexation may still 10 found i'm.
,OsiDie, but tho men Who have
worked so hard for American recog-
nition will have tho satisfaction Of
moving that their claims were not
elected through dis;rust OF the
cOo!io system.-Sm FruHciScc Ch'o-
ni.ie.
This is tho way the United States
iiugocs. who helped in the uudcing
ri Hawaii's national status, arc now
hedging gu annexation that they
lately cbecred for loudly. II was
tho Associates" Of President Dole
IA the leadership Of tho revolution
Who fastened ihe c"olis system on
he islands, aud their opponents who
g,eo tina, system, 40 far a. Chinese
sere concerned, its Grs, elTcctusi
check,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-03
EXCURSION AGENTS.
Mission Of Two Raymond Men 10
Sapan--They Do Honolulu.

Luther l.. Holden and William
v. Jones, Of Raymond's Vacation
Excursions. Boston, were through
passengers by the Oceauic for
Japan. They go TO Japan TO
work up au excursion route thereto.
Their movements will depend on
the state Of the war after they ar
rive. Perhaps they will return this
way. Mossrs. Holden and Jones
had letters 10 Mr.. Damon. Minister
o! Finance, who chartered a wagon.
ctts in charge OF J. j. Sullivan, man.
agcr Of the Fashion Stables Co. az d
the "buss diver Of Honolulu, and
by that con. eyauce the visitors tnok
tho route over Puuchbrwl to Wal.
kiSi through Kapiolani Park and re-
tuiu TO town. They visited the fair
last night. where they were intro
duccd To- Messrs Hatch and Smith
Of tho Cabinet, and were greatly
pleased with the arrangements, the
music aud the people. Al 7 o'clock
this morning they were driven TO
the Pail, in company with the editor
81 I'll. BULLETIN, by Mr.. Sullivan.
They wcro much charmed with the
scenery and Mr.. Jones got some
snap shots with the camera.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-03
Tomorrow Eyanlng

Known by as many titles as "Solo:
mon acs,'"Quecns Evidence" and
"A Wife's Devotion" tho celebrated
melo. drama should possess attrac.
tive material Tho story Is one Of
unhsgging interest aud several OF
the characters are exceptionally
strong. Mr, Halie,t has made dis
,inct hit as Solomon Isaacs. tho
crafty aud speculative jew, and will
supply a fund Of laughter, Kate
Mediand, tho blind aud wronged
wife, is a strong dramatic part and
has been played repeatedly 10y Miss
Daigi"ish. In addition 10 the drama
Miss s,ookmeyor viii introduce hei
beautiful fantastic dance between
the acts.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-03
EHooylNc LICENSE CASE.
Evidence Taken aud Decision Re-
served ON Motion 10 Discharge

S'hN'e wa SeSssS" w
The crimiusl conspiracy case OF
". NJ. Cunningham against h. \.
.NcInerry, $. ". Wilder, &. L.
Brown, L. |. Spaldiug aud II. Davis
was heard in the District Court tnis
forenoon. E-fors cvid-nc. was
taken, the charge was amcud.d So
as TO max. il read "in the third de-
gree" The only evidence taken was
that OF Captain KIM, Minister Of
Interior, Geo. R.., clerk ia the Ia.
'erior department., and Deputy MAJ
,tsl Brown. rLu fret two testified
% the fling VI petition, signed hy
defendants il tho department, prsy.
lug that q shooting liCens" be ',lusrd
complainant. III" paper wa, died
On sept. !. M Brown testified 20
having rccci.ci c,d"rs from lis
superior {. cary out Instructions OF
Ge Master III .. the granting oi
said license 20 complainant. After
Argument by counsel Magistrate
Perry reserved his decision on mo
tion To discharge until tomorrow
norning. 4. /. Peterson fnr the
plaintiff; ". a. EiGney for defend
sats
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-03
FROM THE WRECK.
Dispute About Wages The Vessel
Conc to Smash.

Conc to smash.
Tho schooner Ha'eakala rel urned
from the scene Of the wreck 81 the
Geo n Wilcox yesterday afternoon,
tho cap ain and his men having had
n falling out with John Galway, who
is representing the syndicate at the
wreck. Captain kaai states that Ito
and bis men agreed to work for the
syndicate for certain wages, that is,
If the men we're engaged 10 diving
they were 10 get 81 q day each, but
If they we're not working they were
TO get 81 day. Yesterday, how.
ever, Galway declared tho agreement
void. aud stated that tho syndicate
would not give such wages. Cap.
tain Kaai aud his men became dis
gusteA aud decided to como TO Ho.
nrlulu. Before leaving several OF
The men di7ad to tho bottom 10 tho
vicinity Of the wreck aud located a
quantity Of railroad material. The
wrrcl; has broken Into two pieces,
and the mas,s have disappeared
under water.
The schooner Heeia was despatch
cd from Honolulu yesterday morn.
ing and arrived at the wreck in the
afternoon. }. Galway Is now eta.
t;orcd On hur. Two expert divers
have been engaged from Molokai
The Ualeat ala did not bring any.
thing FROM the wreck this trip.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-03

MANY Of the citizens Of Rainsville,
Indiana, are never without q bottle
uf Chanibrrlaiu's Cough Remedy in
the house." says Jacob Brown, the
lead ny merchant Of the place. This
Remedy has proven VI so much value
f.r colds aud Group in children that
few mothers who know It's worth
ara willing 10 be- withnu, IL. For
sale by ali dealers. Benson, Smith
Il Co, Agents for the Hawaiian Isl
auds.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-03
Chs 1a!lN 9ullrtin.

Pledged 81 a~sla,r Sci ~y, It,,.,.
H,,t Estgb,tsh. q for til t.s,.e,,i n al
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-03
Hagallsa Hardware Co., Id
Monday, Oct. 1, 1924.

ton in Honolulu. Take for
instance the sale OF the articles
recovered from the wreck o
the Wilcox, there was really |
very little difference in the |
prices Of the cloth from what
would be paid in the stores.
Perhaps 1t was because a man
dressed in flotsam and ietsam
would feel head and shoulders
above his neighbor who pur-
chased his clothing on credit
from a tailor. There's goods
and goods and as the articles
in the sale were imported by a
reliable firm the purchasers at
the sale know they arc getting
frst-class articles even If they
are little bi. damp, It is to
be hoped for the sake Of the
men who invested their money
in the wreck that every thing
will turn out to their satisfac.
ton. Speaking Of the wreck
and the effect Of the waves
upon the valuable cargo re-
minds us that we have a can
vas bag made waterproof and
to be used in districts where
ice is not available, for the
purpose Of cooling water. 1t
is remarkable what difference
there is in the temperature
after the water has been in the
bag for a few hours. 1t is an
indispensable to the man who
works away from a water sup
ply. We have them in several
varieties, for hanging on a YER
andah; on a horse or under a
brake. The cheapest is a dol
lar-'hc largest two dollars.
The next thing TO ice and pro-
badly better for the health.
Among the novelties shown
at the Columbian Exposition
was travelling water sprinkler
-one that may be SET to carry
any number Of feet Of hose
and water every part Of the
lawn without your touching the
J hose. We have a sample in
the store and there are others
in use in Honolulu. They
. have given satisfaction in the
States as we'll as here for the
. work they do as we'll as for the
fact that they do no. get out oI
: order. 1t is not a toy, this
Little Giant Sprinkler, but a
, first-class sprinkler.
A Mr.. Wolf, Of New York,
, father Of the gentlcman!y sales
: man Of NJ. Phillips & Co., is
the inventor of i lawn ten,
which for comfort, utility, etc.
: beats anything the world eve,
< saw. 1t is made ON the plar
+ OF an umbrella, ribs, cover ano
D all. The center rod is of gal
vanized steel passing through
i; an antique oak table aroune
I which dozen or more peopl.
i may sit with comfort. Wher
+ the umbrella tent is hoisted
= and ifyou feel too much wine
i blowing on you, sides may b,
attached in a moment so tina
> your party may be out Of ;
d drausht or out OF the gazs O
( the outsiders. We are TIN
o only people handling thes'
tents and we are confden
). they will have the same succes
> here that they have had in tn
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-03
BY AUTHORITY.
DEPARTMENT or FINANCE,
HoNoLv,r, III, J., Get. 7, 1904

UsPNEiNENT OF FINNNVE,
HoNoLC.u, III. J., Jc. 7 1891 I
II Is tue desire OF this Department, that
siI Mone.ary Gains against the Covert
rent shall be presented 70 Tho heats OF
bureaus no. later than the 9th day Of c,ch
mon Ii. When clsims are 30 rre,cuted
they will tc fed as amoNn.s due for The
preceding month. 10 to paid "n'y Wien
the Aims or that particular month are
ordered paid, 1. e, C. aims flied between tlr
Ist and 8 II Of October, will b. ciassed ~
the bills for September.
s NJ DAMON,
1853 Minister ~ FiEarcc.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-03

II would ra,h,s trust that medi-
cine than any doctor know Of
says Mrs. Hattie Mason Of Chiffon,
Carte, Co, Mo, in speaking OF
Chsmhorlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarlho9a Remedy, For salo by
all dealers. Benson, Smith 4 Co.,
Agents foe tho Hawaiian Islands.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-03
Treasury Vault

A wall Of brick u Inches thick is
being quilt against tho now treasury
vault. There j. q inches, OF a BRICK
width, against the steel plate; then
m air space u 0 iuchcs, aud, on tho
outside, IL irchos OF brickwork, The
wall is intended mainly for fire pro,
lection. AS the front has u hollow
door several fcot through, filed vii b
machinery, with ar space between
that and an inner door, tho vault is
pretty weli projected against fire.
The Helena independent., 1894-09-23
EXCURSION FOR RgyESUE.
Changes Against Dr. Cook, of the III
Fstsd MiFAndA Excursion.

Changes Against Dr. Cook, Of tho III
Fstsd Miranda Excursion.
CLEyELLNp. Sept. "a. -EI-MAyof Gard
nsr who wha member OF tbs Cook Green
land eTouralon party, returned 70. day. lie
saya the affAiT was misrepr0Aeptsd and
mismanOgsd IN every particular by DR..
Cook. Gardner charges DR.. Cook with
sendinE out slluTing circulars whom getting
up the patty. which proved 10 bs most ds-
ceiying, aud that the excursion was simply
a run for peeuniATy bsnont 10 the pro-
moter. Twice." sRid Gardner, I'VE bought
provisions for ourselves and, M ovefy zone
knows, our trip VIA 10 inelud0 everything.
Before the tfansfeF OF tho passengers
from the Miranda to tho Iligel, d.. Cook
told zach man that absolutely nothing but
what Vaa necessary in tbs war OF clothing
would be allowed on the schooner aud bO
had secretly convey cd 10 ths Rigal his own
property, including n stock OF liquors and
oiRnrs, which be sold 20 the passengers on
tho tip at ridicnlously high prices. Cooks
sole idea from beginning 10 end was profit.
Whom we reached port bo insisted on be-
Ing the first man OF the boat, 90 he could
buy everything OF vhlno from the natives.
He bartered and hagglsd aud made money.
That Ia all he did do. don't belisvs Prof.
Wright ever said the crew OF the Miranda
was d unk most Of the time. never hon
o cd or respected a man more than L did
Capt. Farrell, aud his men wsrs, most OF
them, perfect in their behavior"
The Helena independent., 1894-09-23
THE ANNUAL CLAN BAKE.

a Royal Good Time Expected Mt the
Bruadwater To-day.
The third annual clam bako OF the Chow
der Cub will take plucs al the Hotol Broad-
water to-day. The bake will be prepared
on the grounds at one o'clock and will be
served in the dining room at three o'clock
10 those holding badges only. The fire
was started IN thu pit las, night. Every
thing Is in readiness. having been prepared
under tbe supervision OF T. II. Carder. The
nms. which we're shippsd by express from
New Bedford. Mass.. have arrived IN fine
condition. They R'o Little Neeks and
QushAug. An abundance OF every thing
haa been prepared. consisting OF spring
chicken. sweet corn. tomatoes, cncumbera.
sweet aud Irish potatoes celery, water
melen, etc. A royal good time is expected.
1hose not having badges can procnfe them
ON y. j. Cronin or from the committee.
consisting OF George b. Child. 4. q. Boom
and w. G. Basket.
The Helena independent., 1894-09-23
TOOK cARBOLIC ACID.
Mrs. Maioney Makes an Attempt on usI
Lifs.

Mrs. Msioney Makes an Attempt ON Her
Lifs.
A man passing tho house OF Mrs. Ma
lcney. on Joliet street. last night found
her sitting on tho door step evidently in
great agony. Hs carried her into the
house and placed her on lounge. and then
went and summoned the police. DIR. w.
N. Bullard was called In. In a glass on
the table he found quantity Of oarbolio
acid. A two. ounce vial close by had
label on indicating shat ID had
contained that acid. The condition of tho
woman's mouth indicated that she had
swallowed at least q portion Of the terrible
drug. The doctor applied the usual feme-
diss and In the course OF about three hours
had MIRA. Msloney out OF danger. From
ths amount OF acid left In the glass ID IL
not thought she swallowed more than .
teaspoonful.
No cause is known for the act. Mrs. Ma
loney would NOT tell why she took the pol
son. Her daughter. who works In the city
but does not live al home. was summ oned.
She knew of no reason for the attempt at
suicide. Mrs. Maloney has been twice mar
lied, but 10 separated from her second hus-
band and this 10 believed to have had
something TO do with 10. Besides the
daughter here she has three sons 81 school
at Mipneapolis. She 10 q woman OF be-
tween 45 and 20 years Of age.
The Helena independent., 1894-09-23
A LECTURE ON HAMLET.
To He Delivered by Rev. Thomas Coops
on Tussdhy Might

To He Delivered by Rev. Thomas Cooper
on Tuesday Night
Rev. Thomas Cooper. Of London. Eng.
will deliver his celebrated lecture on Ham.
let al the Conarsgationslist church on
Tuesday evening. The Bangor whia and
and Courier, speaking OF the lecture OF the
doctor at Bangor on April 20 last snys;
"Mr. Coope,'s treatment OF Hsmle, was
characterized by a boldness of expression
and familiarity with the subject. and was
backed by him by cumulative svidenoe.
Although be has leotufed on other plays OF
Shsksspesre. be regards this as his master.
pitcs and the one on which the great author
wished TO stake his reputation. He secs In
Hamlet not 'madmnn.' incapable, irre-
sponsible, ftful. but a hero, whose madness
wss feiensd, and feiVned so suocessfully ns
10 deceive the king and queen and court, os
he intended. Hamlers nature was intensely
religious, as hs endeavored to show by Sc.
leotions. He sees in Hamlst mar of ao-
tiop. quick 20 take advantage OF oircum-
stances. the best fenoer In Denmark. The
speaker gave many selections. and closed
with tho famous. closet scene.'
The Helena independent., 1894-09-23
HE KNOWS ALL ABOUT TnEM.

sem Herr Can Give Anybody In Helena
Pointers oo Oysters
There's one man In this city who knows
all about oyators, and that man is Sam
Herr. Iio knows that 10 COT the oyster
business Of tho city be muIt supply The bOSt
OYSTERS aud that's just uhat hs does. ho
has tho nest blus points on the half.
she'll little neck clans. ssleotS aud oysters
In bulk, and they arc AlWsYa fresh. An
oyster may bo ever 40 Cue 10 begin with,
but after hes cauned or a fov weeks old be
looses flavor. Hs 10 supplying ,ho oIstsrs
for dinner parties In all the bsst families.
Everything dsliyered Z 90 from his oyster
hooBe. 2l5 North Main stos,.