davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-11-12

doctor, imposes calculus of the bladder I"
on the old and doughty veteran, while the
Board Of surgeons and physicians British,
French aud American-hnd, apparently, no
knowledge of any such disorder to aiilict
or affect him. 1t is n relief to me, rs no
doubt it was to him, to TINS turn from me
to ns'nl that Board of distinguished and
able professionals.
10. | stated that Prince Alexander had
from the first opposed the Annexation
Scheme but it is true, nevertheless, that
at last, under the heavy pressure brought
to bear upon him, and to please the old
King, he nssented to tho treaty, exactly as
/ stated in tho article under mention.
had absolute knowledge of the fact from
Mr.. Gregg and from Prince Alexander
himself at the time.
Ia. The "story about the Kings debauch,"
the champagne cocktails, and the final
bowl of brandy" is all true. notwithstand.
ing 1t is" news to old residents of Homo.
lulu now. | wrote of events which oc-
Cured twenty.se years ago. 1t is likely
that not many of tho "old residents" of
that day now reside in Honolulu. Nor
would some Of them have known tho facts,
L
position to learn them-n daily conf
dental intercourse with Mr.. Gregg in re.
lation to the treaty negotiation on friendly
and pleasant social relations with Minister
Wyllie; occasionally given opportunity of
talking with Alexander and Lot, John
Young, and other high chiefs; and visitor
at the Palace with Mr.. Gregg on several
occasions (where l was presented to Miss
Emma Rookie, MS she was then, at ht9u) !;
and it was my business and study to learn
of all that was going on in high places. /
have still the documentary proofs of what
trnnspircd, and do not indulge in "fction,"
rs my critic certainly does.
10. The error concerning Queen Emma
was upon inaccuracy Of memory and in.
formation by friend who believed he was
correct in his statement. 1t is regretted.
But there was no intention to wound
certainly not to harm - tho feelings or
reputation of that much respected lady,
who has so long and so nspicuousIy proved
herself worthy Of the love of the people
who still mourn her kingly husband and
honor her.
IS. cannot stoop to any other notice
than to thank fortune that know not my
critic, any more than he shows to know me.
Respectfully, JAMES O'MEaRA.
tNorg.-rhe above criticism of the SATURDAY
Press critic is unjust in many particulars, and
were 1t less vituperativc would have more weight.
MIR. o. Mearn errs in snpposng that our critic was
not n resident Of the Islands at tho time of which
he writes-twenty-s even years ago. He was n
| hnWddfHa when the former arrived here. Our
criticisms were given honestly and without per-
sonal i'll will toward Mr. O'hIeara, and we're he &C
quainted with the writer of the review of his arti-
hA A.
above remarks would have been written in diff
fercnt vein.-ED. PRnss
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-11-12

Thsnking the Pahlie fac psst Psiron.ss Aops b. .
continuance Of the ssms.
IS u ~ n. w9oY.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-11-12
New Subjects.

So far from seeking purchaser for the
Hawaiian Kingdom, the real object which
King Kalakaua had in view in making a
Journey around the world was to lay in
new stock Of subjects. The Hawaiian
Islands havo ceased TO produce new sub
iscts, aud ~ the stock now on hand is
rapidly disappearing, il is evident that I'M
less subjects are imported in large numbers
King kalakaua viii soon ind himself
reigning over cemetery.
The decline Of popula ton in the Hawaiian
Islands is often quoted By philosophers as
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-11-12
EXAMINE TIE NEW
TON1lNE INVESTMENT
INSURANCE.

lExtract from letter Of Hon r. r. Lowl
certify that have taken ont Tontinc" policy In
the ew York Life ln,urunoe Co. Tor 5000; that
and that the principles embodied in the new plan after
esrein examination, hay. i,moy,d The oljee,iop-
have heretofore entertained aennst Life
have steadily declined To insure until the Tontne
was prescntcd 10 me. Yours very truly.
Fellow
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-11-12
Billiard Table For Sale,

IN PERFECT ORDER. sTRAHLE
y 4 Hughes makcs PhelAn q Coliender cushions;
marble bid. For pAIiiculsrs ehqulrs a.
- COMMERCIAL BILLIARD PARLoRs
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-11-12

II provides for one's family at ordinary Life ratcp
and The money returned With Interest arriving At
certain age.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-11-10
HOW TO BR1Na UP A BOY.

IF l had Toy TO bring up l
wouldn't bring him up to softly" began
Brother Gardner, as Samuel Shin finally
quit poking the FIRE. "'Ebery day oh
my lite / meet men who we're bruug
up softly. As boys they were kissed
an petted an stuffed with sweet cake
an cried ober. As young men deg
muffin to do but spend money, dress
like monkeys, loaf on de streets and
'ook down at honest labor. As men
dey am failure. People who doan'
hate 'em an avoid 'em feel to pity 'em
an dat's just as bad. When l see a
man whom eberybody dislikes, realize
dat he was bruDg up on d, goody good
plan as boy.
If had boy I'd rub him agin the
world. I'd put responsibility on his
sh ;ulders. If he got sugar he arm it.
II he got time for lloafiu' it would be
after his work is done. If be was ugly
or obstinate I'd tan it outer him iu-
stead OF buyin' off. fyou want to
make selfish man, humor de whims Of
boy. Ifyou want to make coward,
forbid your boy to deferd his rights
an dat waile he had no Business to
trample on de rights Oh odder Toys, no
boy had the privilege Oh taken HIM by
de nose. Las night an old man libiu
up my way was turned out OBJ doors BY
his boy. He has been try o. de goody-
good plan on dat youth for dc las
y ars, an dis am de legitimate result
He didn't want him to work kase work
is hard. He didn't want him to dress
tor odar people would look down on him
DE boy am to-day loafer, neither
greatful for what has bin done in de
pas uor carrin' for what hapens 10 fu.
cher. Ten Vars ago he cried cher, run
after, and coxed an bought o., an his
mudder libed to eco him q loafer, an
his fadder had foun' him migrate
Detroit Free Press.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-11-10
Leading TO Scientific Inyestlga-
ton and an Attempt To Check
Its Increase.
The Wonderful Properties of "Sedattnc
de-india." aud how 10 Properly
Use 1t.
FACTS OF IMPORTANCE FOR ALL REGARDING A
NEW DISCOVERY.

Tho mortality statistics OF this country
show that great proportion of deaths arise
from Heart Disease But asid from the
atallty which attends it, the Inconvenience
and suffering which even the first stages
bring make it. necessary to take prompt
measures for relief. Undoubtedly the great
est remedy Of modern times for curing dis
ease Of the Heart is ''Sedatine. de- India, /"
| which is accomplishing such wonderful re.
suits and attracting so much attention.
This great remedy possesses ingredients
specially designed for all the numerous trou.
bles Of the Heart. The combination is the
result Of long and careful experiment and it
can be safely asse ted that when taken in
time II will cure in every case. Do you ever
have Nightmare, oppressed feelings in eide
and breast, Irregular Action, Throbbing,
Jumping, Fluttering, Momentary Stopping,
Slow Circulation Of the Blood? These arc
all symptoms of Heart Disease. Those who
are suffering aad have never tried it should
do so at once; those who have ever tried it
do not need o b. urged to do 80 again. II
your druggist has not got it, send one dollar
and fifty cents to our address. and it will be
mailed to You. Sole agents Lobdell Chcmi.
al Co., st. Louis. Mo.
NERVOUS DEBILITY, Vital Weakness, Pros
tration from Overwork or indiscretion, il
radically and promptly cured by ''St. James
Vitalic Pills" They renew tho vigor OF
youth and are positive cure for Sepcrma.
to hea, Impotency, Secular debility, etc.
re one dollar and fifty cent per box, sent
b mail by the sole agents, Lobdell Chemi.
e. Co., st, Louis, Mo. Silly
jon Work. We arc now propcred to do
kinds ii lob work, ut reduced rates,
ID OF the M st approved styles, Of posters
i'll head, all KINDS Of cards. letter heads
ate etc
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-11-10

Jusf nov our Idaho cotempories are
tsying to settle the question of the
proper person to succeed Mr.. Ainslie,
- dslegats to congress. Keep up your
lick brethren, and trot out your candi-
49, and when you get through coach
ae your spawned, wind broken, priest.
siddsn, ring-nosed steppers, it will
sshsn b proper for South eastern Idaho
e ehy its cap into the circle and name
- winning nag. We have some-good
- Material here, that will distance
0enegs in the first heat, and are going
g sin against the Geld. Southeastern
- has soms claims which we pro-
- = have sasisfed, and no WOOL. pull
~ evse optics, can be played on this
las pseple BY George or anybody
Z lhis tine. .'Diena - hear the
I ldaAo Esssprise.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-11-10

Marriage Certificates,
Letter-heads,
Funeral Notices
Bills-of- Ladlng.
Visiting Cards,
Wedding Cards,
Invitation Cards,
Programmes,
Constable Sales,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-11-10
MISCELLANEOUS.

We it, and prepared to demonstrate the fact
They operated by either Man. Horse Steam Power,
and bore very rapid. They range in size from
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-11-10

kALLocx has given an account of
his visit and reception at Portland, in
which he describes himself as 'Sand-
lotter" talking to fools. Not very COM
plinentary of the Portlanders.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-11-10
PRINTING

The TELLER once ID Pre-
pared to furnish at Short
notice any Of the following
at Cheap rates:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-11-10
A REIGN OF TERROR!

The Alarming Increase OF
Heart Disease and Aymp-
toms Which PreCede it.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-12
A PECULIAR CASE OF soMnAMBuL1sM M

A case of somnambulism which, accord
ing to the statements furnished to the
Herald, would appear to be worthy of ex-
pert investigation, is that of little boy of
IA, Martin Frobisher by name. The boys
father is teacher of elocution and acting,
and says that Martin, who has been from
his earliest boyhood in the habit of rising
in the middle of the night in a somnambu-
listic state, has become greatly fascinated
with the study of drawing, for which he
shows marked talent. The study has taken
such an intense hold of the boys mind
that he rises in the night in a completely
unconscious state, and will continue to
ing with as much skill and dsxterity as
though he were awake. The other night
he got up and drew head, from a cast
which he had drawn on paper during the
previous day, on the wall of his chamber.
Last winter he caught serious cold from
sitting up during the night in his night
shirt engaged upon his usual absorbing
pursuit, and the next morning his mother
found him with decided stiffness of the
knees. II can understand" the father
said, how a somnambulistic subject can
go through certain mechanical motions,
but it is inconceivable to me how the boy
is able to draw with such perfect attention
to every detail-to put expression into an
eye, for instance, and spirit into face"
He exhibited some very clever drawings
by the boy, partially done, as he de-
clared, while the little fellow was
in kthis remarkable condition. When
asked whether it was a hereditary ten.
dency in the family, he said that his own
brother-the boys uncle-had been SUBJ
ject to it, and, strange to say, Martins
youngest brother was now catching the in
lection of nocturnal escapades. The boy
is bright, good-looking little fellow, who
appears to be thoroughly sound, but
has evidently somewhat suffered from
confinement and overstudy. He was
closely questioned, but could not
be got to say anything except that
he was utterly unconscious of what he
had done in the nights in which
he had been up until he saw his drawings
next morning on the table or on the wall.
The father hopes that the case will have
the light of scientific investigation, as he
says it is q great mystery to him and the
entire family. Hartford Times.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-12

The Nauvoo Legion is as well organized.
commanded and equipped as ever, and
every man would respond to the call to
take the field. The mass of the Mormon
family believe that the god of battles
will be with them when the time arrives
to fight the Government, and that no
earthly power can prevent the destruc-
tion of their enemies. Their leaders have
long taught this doctrine, and as each
administration fails to deal with the ques-
tion of polygamy, the idea is strengthened
more and more that the Government fears
to try the issue with them. The Gentiles
in Utah have no faith whatever in the
promises OF the Government regarding the
extirpation of polygamy. G. Q. Cannon,
the polygamous delegate to Congress, with
his sleek exterior and five wives, tells Con-
gress that Mormonism is gradually dying
out, and that it had better let it alone,
when he knows that missionaries are con-
stantly being sent abroad to proselyte for
the church, and that he himself is one of
the committee who appoints them. Sew
eral carloads of converts from England,
Wales, Denmark and Scandinavia will
arrive here on the railroad next Thursday
morning at twenty minutes of II o'clock.
''NSAA Po'y SShiouS ciCCOluS az uoMOs oAA
constant missionary work abroad, there is
no probability of Mormonism dying out
very soon. All promises on the part
OF the Government regarding what will
be done with polygamy are laughed at by
both Mormons and Gentiles. Uncle Sam
VIII never lay a finger on it, and the only
chance against it is when fight begins for
the tithing spoils or an attempt is made to
separate church from state by discontented
Mormons who are ambitious for political
honors.
RAILROAD BUILDING.
By January lst Salt Lake will be CON.
nected with the Pleasant valley coal.beds
by railroad, and next year the road will be
extended to Denver. Good coal is now
selling for So, 81 and IS a ton in Salt Lake.
The completion of the railroad will reduce
it to 50 a ton, and then manufacturing in
dustries will spring up, which will materi-
ally help the city. The coal.beds in
Pleasant valley are said to be the largest
in the world. The owner of one of the
deposits says he can furnish 5000 car loads
of coal day for ten years, and coin money
by selling it at 50 cents ton.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-12
TIE USE OF D1s1NfEcrARTs.

In the use Of disinfectant double
object must be secured. First, the re-
moval of objectional odors; second, the
chemical change of the fetid mass from a
state of decomposition and production of
noxious gases, rendering it harmless.
Probably the least useful disinfectants are
those which have powerful odors of their
own, as carbonic acid in it's various forms,
chloride of lime, camphor, etc. For,
while these really possess disinfecting
qualities they are apt to deceive by cover
ing up what they ought to remove. Car.
bolate of lime used upon putrescent mass
will disinfect only where it touches, and
unless it is thoroughly mixed with the
whole, it will effect only the surface, while,
by its wholesome odor, it appears to do
far more. Chloride of lime does better,
for while there remains in it any
chlorine it will absorb and destroy
all foul emanations, but it is soon
delinquent and inert. Earth is the best
disinfectant. When thrown upon sub.
stance to be disinfected, the salts which it
contains slowly percolate through it, and
it is chemically changed and rendered odor
less and harmless. But the quantity re-
quired often makes its use impracticable !;
so various combinations of the salts Of
metals have been Devised to effect the same
result, as the celebrated recipe purchased
by the Austrian Government and the
Gironden disinfectant, both of which are
composed of salts from the metal bases.
Within the reach of all, however, and GER
tainly effective, is common eopperas
(sulphate of iron). It can be purchased Of
any druggist at from three to FIVE cents
per pound, in the crystal, and when used
it dissolves slowly in the moisture which it
finds, and not only locks in chemical fixed
ness, the foul-smelling sulphureted hydro.
gen gas, but it stops fermentation, and
thus prevents the formation OF microscopic
insect CT vegetable life, which, taken By
the air we breathe, induces fever, diph-
liberia and other diseases.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-12
The North Winds and the Dairy.

These north winds not only dry up the
grasses, but they dry up the flow of milk. even
when cows are well fed with good milk-grow-
ing food. And even though cows be warmly
stabbed. the quantity Of milk given will be
less during the prevalence of north Winds
There is something about these north winds
that drys up all sources of moisture in the
sell, the vegetable and animal worlds. 1t is an
interesting question whether milk drawn from
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-12

SMALLPOX RAvAGEs IN CHIcAGo.-Of
1859 cases of smallpox here since Janu-
ary lst, 40 per cent. have proved fatal. 1t
is noteworthy that by far the greater num-
Der of cases have occurred in the Four
teenth Ward, where the more degraded
portion of the foreign element lives, and
where attempts at vaccination have been
met by open violence at times. In that
ward there are 10000 persons who have
not been vaccinated, and Of the los deaths
here in September, ST were in that divi-
sion OF the city. 1t is believed that the
publication of these facts will create such
a sentiment as will result in almost uni
versal vaccination, and in increased dill
gence in the matter of cleaning Streets
[Sanitarian.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-12

Mr.. Irving is playing in the English
provinces. and was recently at Leeds for q
six.night's engagement, which he began
with CHARLES l." His tour inyolves the
use of g special train comprising four freight
cars and as many cars for members Of the
company. The members are sixty in num-
Der, with thirty five supernumersries en-
gagged in the various towns. For the pieces
they are playing thirty. four suits Of armor
are needed and 7G0 dresses. Many OF the
principal scenes used at the London Ly-
ceum Mr.. Irving found it necessary to take
with him,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-12

LYDIA Z. PINKHAM's Vegetable Compound
is q remarkable remsdy for all these painful
complaints and weaknesses SO common TO our
best female population. Send TO Mrs. Lydia
E. Pinkhan, No. 2S3 Western Avenue, Lynn,
Mass, for pamphlets.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-12

II Congressman Page were one of the
wise men of tie West he would be glad
to let the San Francisco Mint matter rest.
There were no laurels for him in the re-
cent investigation. It is doubtful whether
he caEies guns enough to dislodge Director
Burchard. II Philadelphia Press.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-12
Answer This.

Is there person living who ever saw case
of sgue, biliousness, nervousness, or neuralgia,
OF any disease of the stomach, liver, or kidneys
that Hop Bitters will not cure?
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-12

When six young ladies sit down TO talk
about a new dress pattern small boy with
a tin horn is refuge for the weary.-[New
York Post.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-12
COVE during the north wind season contains
as much butter as when the milk flows more

COVE during the north wind season contains
as much butter as when the milk flows more
naturally and freely. 1t is well known fact
that cows that are compelled to undergo great
physical exertion give milk less rich in butter,
but containing more casein or cheese proper
ties. Cows that have to climb hills and
rocky decliyities, for instance, or that are
compelled to go long distances to pasture or
for water, make less butter but more cheese.
Thus the cowsof certain countries have become
famous for butter, while those of other coun-
tries are famous as cheese-makers. The face
of the country, rather than the breed of the
COWS, exerts an influence on these facts, or
rather the surface of the country stamps the
character of the COWS of that country. Why
should not the character of the prevailing
winds, even for time, also exert an inhu-
ence on the character of the milk?
The Barbed Wire Monopoly.
II seams that the Washburn & Moen Man.
ufacturing Company have not altogether q
clear field in their endeavors to secure de-
cision in their favor on the claim of monop-
oily of all valuable styles of wire fence. The
Western farmers have formed an association
and employed legal talent to work up the
case on the other side, and the attorneys have
1OulO some very damaging pOlnCS IN In6 re-
issue of patents secured by or in the interest
of the monopoly agents. It is to be hoped
that the efforts to maintain SO formidable q
monopoly may be frustrated. No one firm
or set of men should hold monopoly over
the future fence material of the world.
Prospects Of Late Seeding Season.
The continued dry weather and north
winds are shortening the seeding time for
wheat. 1t will soon be December now, and
as rule all winter-sown grain should be in
the ground before the 10Th of that month. If
the rains should be fine and continue favor
ably for plowing and seeding till that
date, it is impossible that half the
grain intended to be sown should
be in the ground before that date.
The light crop Of the past season was
brought about for want of time after the
rains came to cow in, and the
same state of affairs is now threat
ened These late rainy seasons are
forcible arguments in favor of summer
fallowing and against winter-plowing and
sowing. The farmers are anxiously waiting
for the rain to come and enable them to
"speed the plow."
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-12

Ask your druggist about Kidney.Wors
He will tell you it always succeeds.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-12


Burning his furniture to frighten remorse-
less winter from his hearthstone, and with
a whole bag of wit and good nature empty
its contents in the face of poverty itself /;
the improvident young gentleman who
hires carriage, and after spending the
whole day in his endeavors to borrow
money to pay for it. concludes to hire it
by the month there is Mimi, the tender,
loving creature, easily led astray through
her affections, and whu is unable to survive
her abandon and her shame then walking
by her side is the capriciouz, heartless
grisette, who becoming tired OF poverty,
goes from time to time TO fields Of pleasure
across the Seine, where she fattens on rich
oats, and after returns to nourish her
affections. In fact, life just as it used
to be in that life of Bohemia
whose country is the Quarter Latin.
The work Of Henry Murger was
ct an early day dramatized and put on the
stage, when it was the delight of the older
generation. and it's superiority has rendered
it classical, SO that from time to time there
is a reprise of La vie de Boheme," but the
young men OF to-day declare that it is de-
mode, has grown too old.fashioned for this
moment of rapid sensations, and they
abandon the piece to study the philosophy
Of Alexander Dumas fls as represented in
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-01-07

The MilaOaukee Sentinel, while call
Ing down upon itself the cranky criti-
cisms of certain republican journals of
the strictest sect and of a pharasaical
flavor, commands the acknowledgment
of being one of the brainiest of jour-
nails. 1t appears to be completely
equipped for its newspaper work, and
Is doing it nobly. Its commercial and
general news department will compare
favorably with other metropolitan
journals. The politics of the Sentinel
is republican, but it criticises as freely
the public acts of republican officials
as it does those of the opposition. Is
there any better way to promote the
purity Of the republican party than
free, fearless criticism? There is a
wide field for the Sentinel, and it is
working it wisely and well. The public
admire able, fearless and independent
treatment of men and measures, and
find what it admires in the Sentinel.