davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-16
The War

betwceu China and Japan
viii cause prices for their
silk fdbrics 20 go ighcr; no
comfy can fight and weave
silk N the san" time. The
price his already advanced
and the pap,rs state that
the war i. likely 70 be "on"
for two or thr,r years. 1t
nehoovv- tia careful huyCr
&C. pur"h 'se now We had
~ immense stock of Japa-
II ~ Goods "rdcrcd before
var W. declared, consc-
qucnt'y We can continue to
sell ut the cd price, as long
~ mr. present stock holds
ont, and then the w ir will
force prices up. cur last
consignment consists Of Silk
Dress Goods. both figured
and plain E; Morning Clowns
for Ladies and GENTS. silk
Kimonos, Smoking Jack
It, Silk Pajamas, Japanese
and China Ware, Screens,
Lamp Shad' =, Lunch Bas-
kets, etc., etc.
DAI NIPPON,
Hotel -. darlington Block),
Ma. ! =. - 'nii,rn, rropri"trrss.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-16
CRITERION SALOON.

NOTICE - HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ all claims against the Criterion Sa-
unr will i've settled by MIR Jas. + Nor
gan, and all outstanding accounts dne the
CRITERION saloon and the jobbing house Of
l.. H. Dec up ~ the ahuye dat" are payable
tu Mr. T.. II. Dee. All bills against l., n,
Dee please present. Immediately for pay
ment. l.. H. DEE.
Honolulu, Oct. 3. ls!H. il52-3m
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-16
KAMEaAMEHA GIRLS SCHOOL.

THE FIRST TERM OF KAMEHA-
j MEHA GIEI- SCHOOL ,wur WEDNEN-
DAY Dee. l1rn. APplratlrns Tor hdmis-
ton my be nddfrs-'d Ia Miss PorE either
~ Kam.nam ha Manusl, a. ~ TIE Hs-
vruRu KIrn.rgurten Room, Queen Emma
Han, Saturday, mornings from ~ ",
" .rr $40 will 49, pcrHrh ~ ~ IT spph.
cants The IN ton Is Fin iSiUI Dollars
year No appucaDrs recr we'd under twelve
ypors Of spe lls3tf
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-16
Kind Words Can Novor Die.

The Star corporation did not meet
last evening 20 hear IA" special
commuters report on the previous
question. Postponed On account of
the wcat her. OIL. .Idrcriiur.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-16
m THE STREETS OF PARIS.
An Exciting Event Which Led to
Several Chapters Of opera-Bouffs-
Like Incidents

Several Chapters OF Orera-Bouffe-
like Incidents
This is story from Paris. An
American gentleman who returned
from that gay city the other day.
happened to be in the Police Court
when the case came up, and was
kind enough to give the Recorder
the details.
Monsieur Tible, a milkman, was
delivering milk at tho house Of a
customer in the Rue de lInlzunce.
Monsieur Tible had horse and
wagon. When he came out Of the
customers house he behold a strange
monsieur driving of with his horse
and wagon.
Mile tonneres! Sacre bleul Mile
diables! Sapristi!
"Au voleurp
That is French for "Stop, thief"
Everybody stopped but the thief,
Monsieur Tible wruug his hands in
despair.
"Ah-h-h.h.h-h.hw
Monsieur ribe had an idea. Di.
rectly opposite him stood liacre
and behind the Gacre n saddled
horse. For one brief instant Mon.
sieur hcsitated. His wagon was
turning the corner. That settled IL.
Like flash Monsieur Tribe jumped
upon the seat Of tho liacre, seiled
the reins, whipped the horse aud
zip! of he went in pursuit Of his
wagon.
Monsieur Metenier, the owner Of
the iiacrc, was slipping absinthe in a
cafe. He heard his fiacr" roll by.
Every Partisan tiacre driver knows
the tumble Of his own liacrr. Leap.
ing to his feet h. reached the door
Just in time to sce Monsieur Tible
turn the corner.
"Sacrc.e.e-e.e! Diable. Nentre.
bleu"
"Au volcur!"
Everybody looked on with amaze.
meni. Monsieur Metenier looked
around for n gendarme. There was
none in sight. Seeing the saddle
horse standing close by, he lcap"d
upon it, back and with shout gal
loped after his liacre.
III.
Monsieur Pelleticr, htving paid
his respects To his aunt, bowed aud
left tie house. He looked around
for his horse. The horse was not
there II was gallopiug down the
street with strang" man upon il
back. Monsieur Pelletier saw him
SIS s-s.s.s-sapristi! Mont do mO
vie. Sacre bleu!
"Au voleurl y
Monsieur Pelletier bad won thu
Grand Prix at running. He knew
his horse. He knew that hu ought
to beat him, So he ran, shouting
at the top Of his voice.
AN voleur. All vOlsur!"
Everybody took up the cry an,
followed.
Monsieur Tible caught the maj
who had taken his wagon.
Thief" he cried. "How dare yo,
stea. my wagonT
While he was holding fast IL In
thiefs throat Monsieur Metenie
came gallopiug up. Jumping iron
his horse Tor rather Monsieur Pei
letters horse), he seized Monsieu
Tible by the back Of the neck.
Thief he cried. You hay
stolen my iiacre! ! have laugh
you, Voieu u.u.ur"
Hardly had he uttered these word
when Monsieur Pellctier cane upo
the scene. Monsieur Pelletier wa
red ia the face and out Of breati
He grasped Monsieur Metenier'
long coat-tails.
"Ah-thiei" he panted. "Siea
my ah-horse. Ah-h.h-h. Brra
your ah-body! Ah-voleur! Poui'
Then up come gendarm", VIII
had been chasing Monsieur pelIetie
and seized him 10y the arm.
"Why are Won ruuuinu" he aske,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-16

Henry Wilson, the postmaster At
WelshrUn, Florida, says he cured n
case ~ diarThma ~ long standing in
six hours. with Que small bottle al
Chambcrlain's Collie. Cholera aud
Di,rrhma Remedy. What pleasant
surprise tina, must have been 20 the
sufferer. Such cures ar. no, un-
usual with this remedy. In many
instances on y one or two doses are
required To Civ" permanent relief.
II can always be- depended upon.
When reduced with water il Is pleas
ant Ia take For sale 10y al deal
ers. Rc"son, Smith Il Co, Agents
Tor the Hawaiian Islands.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-16
NOTICE.

DUR NG Ny ABSENCE FROM THE
- Is nds Mr. Horace G. Crubbe Is duly
authorized to receive and receipt for all
monies due and owing 70 me, J, W. Lun-
ing ~ my office until November %, 1884
At which date vii! personally attend.
) W. LUNlNG.
Honolulu, Oct. l., 1891. IiG5-ln
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-17
Stanford Loses Twice.

SPOKANE WASH, July 4.-Never
before have such crowds been seen on
the ball grounds as witnessed the
double defeat of Stanford today. In
the forenoon Spokane won 10y score
of to ). In the afternoon 1t was
tie, s to s, up to the eleventh inning:
Then Spokane was at the bat ana
Patton hit fly to the center held.
Lewis made a splendid run for 1t. he
fell, was helped to his feet and held
no the ball. The umpire decided that
it ha ! been picked from the ground,
and the StaufOrds grew furious with
rage and marched off the field. The
game was awarded to the SpOkanes
bv a score of 9 toe.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-17
To A SIX for Ezeta.

SAN SALVADOR, July 6.-The Gov
erument has sent instructions TO
Washington to secure the best legal
services and do all that is possible to
obtain the surrender of Antonio Ezeta
and his associates, now on board tie
cruiser Bennington. The popular
rumor is that President Barrios, of
Guatemala, demands his share of the
spoils eft behind 10y Ezeta. Gutierrez
is making concessIOus to the people
and revokIng many oppressive DEGREES
of the late Government. While the
people are not satisfied with Guthier-
rez, there il no sentiment in favor Of
the return OF EZeta.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-17
Massage.

AIRS. PRAY WOULD ANNOUNCE
VA that she will attend a limited num-
Der OF patients Address at Il. NJ.
Whitney's. King st. Bell Telephone rs.
3228-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-17
The Vi4ilant Beaten.

HUNTERS QUAY Firth of Clyde,
July The rrgatta of the Mudhook
Yacht Club today opened amid
scene IF excitement, which was so Ii
after Intensified by a collision between
the VaIkyrie and the Satinita, which
resulted in the sinking of the former
yacht and serio sly disabling the
latter. Then, TO still further excite
the masses ashore and the people
aflnat, the Britannia, which had the
start, was overhauled and passed by
the saucH Vigilant. No such interest
was ever shown here in a yacht race,
for the An erican flyer VIgi ant was to
meet, fOI the first time, the Prince OF
Wales cutter, Britannia, admitted 10
be the fastest yacht in Europe.
One of the most remarkable changes
which ever occurred in yacht race
took place several miles from the
finish. The wind was fairly fresh on
the run up to the Firth as far as
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-17
Rice and Sugar Culture.

WASHINGTON, July 6.--In the Agri-
cultural Appropriation bill reported
from he committee today an appro-
priatiou of $4,000 is made for contin-
uing sugar experimental stations. SO
much of this as may be necessary Is
TO be expended in experiments in
sugar am rice culture Oh reclaimed
lands in the San Joaquin and Sacra-
meuto valleys. This is done on the
recon- of Professor Wiley,
of the Agricultural Department.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-17
Mr. HARRY ROBERTS
A Newspaper Artist, Late of the
San Francisco Evening Post

Is prepared to make illus
tratlons for newspaper ad-
vertisements, or for book and
job work at short notice.
Cuts of buildings, portraits,
al estate maps, ETC., made
10; Moo Coast rates.
Zine pen work for labels
TO . - photOgraving. Mus &C
IL nnser oe - "9,6cess care of the ADvER-
'ee ~ '''' Zee.
~ 3636-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-17

Cloch, where the Vigilant had lead
of over five minutes. On the home
side of Gloon, however, the Vigilant
dropped out of the wind, aud the
Britannia began to draw upon her,
keeping further from the shore. A
mile above Gloon the Vigilant was
passed aud the Britannia was leading
by half minute at Kilcreggel. On
the straight the Vigilant pluckily en-
deavored to come past, but the Britain
mia luffed up and prevented her.
The Vigilant should have won, with
a minute or two To spare, and would
have done so but for the sudden falling
of the wind, in which the Britannia
was so we'll served. 1t was admitted
on all sides that the Vigilant was the
better boat and that she had the
hardest of lines in losing.
The Britannia passed the winning
mark thirty five seconds ahead OF the
Vigilant, amid the greatest enthusi-
asm. Time OF Britannia, hours. II
minutes, 81 seconds; Vigilant, hours,
% minutes, "a seconds.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-17
LATE NEWS FROM ABROAD.
Japan and China Still in Bellicose
Mood.
THE BRITANNIA BEATS THE VIGILANT

President Carnot Buried, n Great Crowd
Attending the Funeral Services
The New Panama Canal ompany-
Rice and Sugar Culture in the States.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-17

By the Austrian plan Of Postal
Saving b B4pk checks are issued.
transferring deposits between per.
sons an places, as convenienccs that
is graetly priz ID and constantly
used.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-17

la Belgium, by the Constitution
as just revised, every male citizen
twenty five years old, has ope vote,
and every married male or every
male thirty five years old has two
votes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-17
CarnOrS Funeral.

PARIS, July 2.-It is estimated that
over 1000. 900 people crowded the great
thoroughfare through which the pro-
sion accompanying the remains of
President CarnOt passed To the Pam
theon yesterday. All previous funer-
ais of state character were eclipSed
by the spontaneous tribute of the peo-
pie of the France of today to its mar
tyred President Millions of francs
were spent alone for floral offer
ings Wagons. carriages and railroads
were loaded with such emblems. The
only wreath permitted on the coffin
was one from the dead Presidents
mother. 1t bore the words, "HOnor
and Conscience"
The funeral was most remarkable
for its civic and military display. All
classes of people, the rich aud the
poor, crowded Paris.
The heat was so intense that hun
dreds of people tainted, and, owing TO
the packed crowds, it was with diff
Guilty that they could be succored and
removed.
The action of President Casimir-
Perier in attending the funeral re-
ceived the approval of the people. BY
some it was regarded simply as a
mark of respect for the memory of his
predecessor; by others il was regarded
as defiance of anarchism. at sew
eral points the President was greeted
with applause, which was, however,
speedily husned in view of the sOlem-
nifty of the occasion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-17

COrea is alarmed at the movements
of her neighbors, and pleads that both
withdraw their troops from her shores
and warships from her harbors. The
plans of Japan are secret, and as fast
as the native papers make any an
nOuncement about the war the papers
are suppressed. Her navy is at its
being fortified, and everything
breathes a spirit of trouble.
A cable received from Yokohama
announces that on June 18th the Co.
rean Government army defeated the
Togakuto, recovering Senshu, and
that the rebels are between Kubu and
Senshin. The commander of the Gov
ernment troops was captured by the
rebels, but his life, so far, has been
spared.
The Japanese warships at present in
Corean waters are the Matsushima,
the coast-defense flagship Yoshino,
the Yamato, Musashi, Takao, Chyoda
and Tsukushi Kan, the cruisers Agaki
and Chokai Kan, and the gunboat
Yaemaya Kan, also dispatch boat.
The J 4panese army, which landed
June 18th, was divided into two di-
| visions-one being left at ChuenchaI
| to protect the Japanese there, while
| the other division of 1900 men pro-
| ceeded to Seoul on the 14th to protect
| the Legation and Japanese there.
| When later news reached Pekin, an
urgent telegram was sent to NIcer"y
| Lii from Minaver uan. The VIceroy
| INSPECTED all the troops under him and
| ordered them to prepare for departure.
| A telegram received on the l9 In al
Toxic from Shanghai reads as follows
| "TheTe is a rumOr that the registra-
ton of the vessels of he China Mer-
chant Navigation Company will be
| transferred TO Germany
When war with France became in
| evitable i'm 1884 all the steamers OF the
China Merchant Navigation Company
| were registered to the United States
| and Messrs. Russell q Co We're maut
their agents. 1t is usual for China Il
| pIace her merchant vessels under The
! protection of "a foreign power, ant
| they think it q clever eXpedIent,
| China well knows that in case of wa.
she could not protect her merchan
ships. If the rumOr l. tue, anu tn
| vessels have been transferred to tn
registration of other powers, 1t ma,
be concluded that China has taken
the step toward military prepara
tions.
At Port Hamilton the British
squadron is watching events. 1t l
said that Japan will not allow Core
to be incorporated as a province c
China. Chinese and Japanese fleet
are watching each other off the coast
and the British fleet is watching then
| both.
Japan has called out the first mill
tary reserve to be ready for emergen
cies. Her standing army is $4,000
This will increase it to 100000 Tn
calling out OF the reserve created grea
= excitement throughout the empire
and bells were rung and cannon fire.
in every prefecture.
A passenger by the Empress state
that just before the ship left Yoke
r hama it was reported that Commando
Nino, attache of the Legation d
Jueuchan, COrea. and IA Japanes
newspaper correspondent who accom-
] panied h ~ OH the trip, had been mui
dered by Chinese soldiers, and create
| great excitement in Yokohama.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-17
FOREIGN Aid Not Wanted.

BERLIN, July 6.-Chinese advices
received here say the Government OF
China will not send circular note to
the European powers in regard to the
trouble i'm Corea, nor will IL invite any
foreign mediation IN the matter. The
menacing attitude of Japan Is viewed
by the Chinese Government with
perfect cOmpOsure.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-17
The Panama Canal.

PARIS, July The liquidator of
the old Panama canal company has
undertaken to deliver TO the new COM
pany formed to complete the canal
all the belongings of the bankrupt
company on the isthmus Of Panama,
besides documents, plans and shares in
the railway, on the condition the canal
be completed within the 3 ip lated
time. The lIquidator reserves the right
to send commission to inspect the
works and books.
The Socfete Generate, Credit Lyon
nais and Credit Inhustritl have under
taken to subscribe 10,0O0,000 francs
and TO furnish three directors aud
agree to purchase the unissued lottery
600 bonds. The capital is 1000, 900
francs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-17

Notes on various subjects.
Artesian Wells on Oahu.
A Cotton Factory.
Louisiana Planters and the Sugar
Tariff.
Walking Sticks and Umbrella
Handles.
Notes on Chemistry of Taro.
Notes on Kohala Plantations.
About Cotton Mills.
Hawaiian Village at the Fair.
Saving Easier than Earning.
Value of Commercial Fertilizers.
Beet Sugar III America.
Cultivation of CUff-e.
Coffee Culture in Mexico.
Supply and Demand.
House of Representatives opposed
to the Sugar Schedule.
Buying Cane by Analysis.
The Steffens' Process.
The Beet Sugar Industry.
Louisiana Sugar Crop.
Subscription $3.50 year.
Foreign Subscription So year.
Bound Volumes. Observation-Disclosures. 90
Back Volumes bound to order.
u AZETTE PUBLISHING CO.,
A. Merchant St.. Honolulc
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-09-05
Snap Shots From the People.

LEO. HINToN.-"In my neighborhood
we will make corn enough to do us and
about half crop of tobacco. The last
rain helped crops wonderfully"
SAM. BEAvIN.-"Coming to town this
morning / saw a sight that almost took
my breath. 1t was Bob Mattingly work.
ing in his tobacco. Something | never
saw before since I've been coming to
Cloverport, but I'll say this for Bob, he's
got good crop of tobacco"
w. II. BowMER cleveland is the
greatest man on the American continent
to-day"
WIN. VEsT.-"I don't think much of
Cleveland. 1t was regular back down
on his part. He ought TO have vetoed
it,"
j. p. BEVERLY THE News is the best
county paper | ever saw and Cleveland
is the greatest man in America"
FRANK DITTo. SR 81 predicted ten
years ago that the day would come when
corn would bring more per bushel than
wheat. 1t will remain 50 in the future.
You will meyer see wheat higher than
corn again."
BOYD WIrHERs.-"I have two splendid
gas wells on my farm. / utilize the gas
for everything. Haven't used stick of
wood for three years. ! cure my meat
with it. / expect soon to raise chickens
and eggs with il for the winter markets"
WM. Downs 81 have the best crop Of
tobacco have had in wears"
COLEMAN HAswELL.-"There was re-
markable thing conn, cted with the run
away OH the pike. The horse landed in
Hardinsburg in just thirty minutes from
the time he started without scratch,
harness and buggy intact"
ID. r. MURRAY.-"It is worthy of the
man and the situation. 1t places the
Democratic party on vantage ground,
from which the fight for tariff reform
may be continued vigorously and sue
cessfully."
Gus BRowN-"Cleveland's letter is
Democracy"
X. l. NEwsoM.-"I am with Cleveland
all the time in both letters aud his
Catching's letter puts the matter before
the country in its right light.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-09-05

Call and see Julian Brown when you
come TO town,
Step in at Julian Browns and try one
Of his lunches with glass Of Folks crab
cider.
You can get at Julian Browns all
kinds Of fresh and pure candies nuts and
fruits. They are cheap too.
Licensed TO marry--Elmore Lyons to
Miss Belle Priest, Sam r. Rice to Miss
Alice McGhee, J. b. Dutschke to Miss
Cora Huston, Frank Wade to Miss Nancy
Burch, James NJ. Smith to Miss Lou
lisa Hoffman, Ben +. Harmed to Miss
Minnie +. Lyons, Jesse A. Matthews to
Miss Lydia Harper.
The following suits have been fled for
the October term of Circuit Court
Berry S. Arms vs.. Mary Arms, Joseph
d. Taul VS.. John X. Bland, Miss Louise
Smith vs.. J. w. Jarrett, q. w. Beard VS..
IIardinsburg City Hall Co, Daniel ID.
Oldham VS.. Eliza Oldham, Robt. S. Nor
ton VS.. Lucy Norton, Carter Bros, & Co.,
VS. Walker Board, ID. II. Murray, guard
ian, VS. X. b. Pierce, w. S. Pate VS.. p
G. Brashear, Emma Gilliland VS.. Chester
Hicks, Hester A. Beard vs.. VIM. ID.
Beard, John w. Tucker vs.. +. b. Tucker,
Ransom Norton VS.. Trustees School Dis
trict No. "a.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-09-05

other serious malady, and just so is the
inebriate diseased individual with a
vitiated taste that needs treatment, pity
and nursing. The will itself is attacked
and completely subjugated, and we can
not appeal to mans higher nature to
wrestle with the animal appetite and
down it. A disease so prevalent, so
difficult to cure aud 80 disastrous in its
result, needs scientific treatment. But
think of it how much could be done to
make men sober and keep them sober.
Suppose everybody, or say every Chris
tian OF each denomination, determined
to aid Manager Satolli in his temperance
movement, we could make it equal to
that OF the one Father Matthews started
in Ireland many years ago. The crusade
soon brought the cause, tens of thou
sands of followers, till the spirit reached
America. The great wave, in time, re-
coded till drinking in Erin and America
threatens destruction again. Still thou
sands OF Hibernias and our own sons
have been steadfast in their pledge. Let
us pray that every minister of every
pulpit, may be Satolli on the liquor
traffic.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-09-05
The High School.

The Cloverport High School will be-
gin Monday September 10.
Parents are earnestly requested to see
that their children are present on the
first day of school and that they are sup
piled with all material required in their
respective grades.
We hope every pupil Of school age
will improve the opportunities offered in
the public school.
Pupils living out side the city school
corporation can make arrangements to
attend school by calling on the secretary
OF the school board.-Mr. +. N. D'Huy.
The teachers will meet at the school
building at o'clock p. m. on Thursday
September 9Th.
All pupils who we're not in attendance
the last term and those required to pass
an examination for classification are re-
quested to meet in the principals room
on Friday morning September eth.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-09-05
A Walk-Over for Hardin.

The race for Governor, as shown by
the publication in the Louisville Post OF
the replies it received to its request for
information as to the prevailing senti-
ment in each county in the state, is all
one way. Hardin seems to be the only
candidate that is thought of. Clay was
mentioned occasionally, but so very sell
dom it is very plain that he has no show
whatever at this stage OF the game. How
it will be when the incipient stage is
passed is a matter of conjecture, though
the outlook is certainly as rosy as Gener-
al Hardin could wish and about as dis
couraging as il could be for Mr.. Clay or
any other candidate who is inclined to
enter the contest. The way things look
now General Hardin will have a walk
over -Danville Advocate.