davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-10-28
cURska-SoxNc NOM TO Roos7,

CLRSES.aGOING HOME TO ROOST.
Mr.. w. NJ. Gibson with his characteristic
inability Of telling the truth, has in criticism
of the memorial of the committee of the
Planters Company to the King, published in
the ElfLe for the 25th October, 1882, made the
following purported quotation from the memo.
rial, "no kou hama ole like me ko makou
makemake, nolaila, Ike kanoha aku nei makou
ia oe, anoi hama oc like me ka makou
c kanoha aku nei y which reads in English
something as follows: GAS you have not
done as we desire, therefore we command you
inmediateiyi that you do as we have herein
eommandfdl' This is preceded by Gibsonian
TRADE against the planters for alleged imperti-
nent and discourteous treatment OF the King,
and is followed by a Gibsonian appeal to o ,s
Ha7oaiianSi from Hawaii to Niihau. The
writer, apparently influenced by his former
sacerdotal experiences, closes his effort with a
kind of ecclesiastic curse hurled after the
planters, something after the style Of the Bishop
of Rheims in his historic anathema Of the jack
daw who had stolen his ring.
1t remains for us to say that not only did
the memorial contain no such words or my
words to any similar effect /; but that Mr.. Glib :
son in the memorial to the King drafted by
himself in 1876, upon the necessity Of immigra-
ton, used the following language Pardon
us, sire, when we say that this mnJf be done.
That is to say, the intelligence Of the civilized
world will require it. The only ground for
acquiesence in the self-government Of this
mere nominal state will be in the earnest pur.
suit by its ruler and people Of policy for self
preservation, etc by which We perceive that
while this struggling official has failed in bring.
ing home to the Planters Company the charge
of discourtesy to the King, he has abundantly
succeeded in condemning himself Of II, and
his curses must thereby be compelled to go
home to fOOSt
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-10-28
1Uf pLAN71Rg WKHoRlAl.

III, ,,,,,,,,,,,,t ,,,l,,.s,l q, ,h, PIN, i,,,,i
,t,s, ,,.,,,,,,i,,,. ~ nina ,i,n,,,s ,s,,,.
s.,,i,,, ,,d h,clcJ t,, ,.,,tv o,c b,,J,.I
, pIoe. /, The u,o,, oC Hawaiian history The
,,.,no,i,i ,,,y,vrd =, ,h, Kin, ,h, mind of
,b. ,t,,te,. ,.a,,,,,,o IA, ,,csc,, ,,i,,,,,I
.,,,,ti,, ,nd ,bci, ,rL ~ ,,,Gdc,c, Il, IN.
,,eso,, ,,,,;.,,y Th.,. ~. ,o,, ,,,,. H.
,,,..,,J q, ,b. ..lc,. ~ ,hc co,,,,y ,h,n
h.,, nom. ho,, ,,,,. -, s,,L. .nJ non.
,,,,,,I II. t... tiL.,v ,o ,d,,.. ans, ,,s,.,,,.
n,,, ,.,..i., g.. ,i.,.i,',.,,.t =, a.. ;..,
a.. Li,,,I,,,, .,,,. ,t,.,o 49,. -. 49,,
;,, .Ii,,.,, Il, ia. e,,,,,, rh. ,,o,o,i,, a..
..,acJ s,t.,,i,,i,,, t,,.;,... ,., 49,, al.
s,,n ,b,, ,bcv bov. ma, s,s, y.ii co,sid.,eJ
They rep,escnt a large norton of the eapital
of the eoun,,v. and II i. In tbci, in,c,es, IN
recommend ma ,e, ,bo, vyo,ld ico,o,Ji,e the
industry ar indust,ie, in which ,bev are en-.
pagcd. and AS the in,e,es,s The Goyernmen,
and the individual are identical. anv such
unan;mous e,n,cssion emono,iny f,om suob +,
body sbo,Id receive the mos, careful consider.
alton.
The memorial carries doub,e weigh, f,o,
the fac, tha, !, voices the op;nion of nearly
every ,esiden, Of Hawaii oei Of Yba,eve, color
nationality or calling. as mus, be appo,ep, ,o
every one who reads the local papers. The
native mass. meeting n, Kawaiabao church last
Monday evening. a, which resolutions heartily
supportinp the attitude Of the memorial were
adop,ed IL further evidence ,b,, the same feel.
inc cverv,yhere prev,ils Neve, before has
there been so much disqualification EXPRESSED
and never has there been 90 much 10 call Il,
forth And ,evc, befo,. b,s IA. ,.;u of the
people who are the government. when made
m,nifes, been treated with such co,,emn, 4,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-10-28
Tes.es NOE ~ Port.
H.rpccted It.om Eorcinn rort,.

CstscEvr CRY, Am. bitnc. USoit IouN Manson
(fot kahuui) Due Oct. $40
HHrNUN, Ger. hk. c. X. Bsnor. ............ Walter
Due Feb. 2o-7s. II, Hackield n Co, agts
EupuKA, Am. bktnc W. n Dmusu. ... D.. Houdlett
0ur kahului,) now due
CT .gsow, lrit ship AupENNNE. ...,...... Chapman
Due Jan. io.5s G. W Macfarlanc & Co.. agts
HuNnoLur, Az. tern IosErU Russ ....... HentiIues
Due Oct, 2o.3S Allen &Robinsln, agtS
LivEErpot, Brit. bk, Utto,g......... Swictoslawski
Due Jan 5oss l II Dayic, & Co, agts
NANNHo via Hama. Am. bk FoRpst Quurs Nelson
Duo Nov So-ss Hactfeld \ Co, agts
NEw CNsrtE, ssw. Me hk RrMuo. .....,... Howcs
over due
NnwC CAsrtE Ssw, Am, bgtn. Nonrn SrAp Morehouse
PoEr BLNEELY, Am. bk REyERE .......... McIntyre
Nov due Allen s Robinson, agts.
poEr GAMBLE. Am hk. HuFNA NisrA....... Calhoun
Due oct. $50. II Haokfed q Co, agts
PoEr GANHLE, Am bks LyzE MNRsHNtL....,.,....
Due Nov. $40. Levers & Cooke, agtS
PoFr GANHLF hm. bktne Discovery 90. perriman
Nov. so.ss. II Hackfeld 8 Co, agts Lumber to
Wilder & Co
SAN fsAseisco r.N.s. CRY or Nav YoRK .... Cobb
due oct. 3d. II. iiaekfcld & Co. agts
SAN fRNNctsco, Am. hkinc Ella. ............ Brown
Due oct. 7S-Io. Brewer x Co, agts.
SAN fRNNhrsco, Am. hktne EuEEgA.,,.. Penhallow
Due Oct, 3S.7a.
SAN FRNsoisco, Am hgtne W. g. IRwiS. OF. Turner
Due Nov IS. W, 6, Irwin 4 Co, agtS
SAN FRANCtsCo, Haw. bk. KALAgAuA ......... Miller
Due Nov $40. Schaefer 4 Co, agts
SAN fRANcisco, ?. NJ. s. $, CIIy uF NEw NoRK Cobb
Due Nov. IS, II. Hackfeld & Co, agts
SAN FRANCISCO q. S. s. sun. Hz..........,..,..D Dom
Nov 70 W G. Irwin 4 Co agts
SyDNHy. f.MS.S CRY SypSFY ...,,. o. Dearborn
NoVt 70 II. Hackield Co. agts.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-10-28

frum Maui and Moiokai pcf lshua, Oct ao.- Capi
From ~iad.a5d pou,, psi lAlslils, o. a.-Mrs
Levy, Nh c HeIsson, q ID fressh, A Cooks, ID
kimi.ll, o u Shpman, Hon @ W Pihpo @ ha,bosils
tAA kaa X Hinds. w " Holmes. A Otto. X y
kaahi, koty - ~, Mis- c Hi,ohcosk, Mis- Wei.
Moss M, u.ai And chiid, Miss Rsn,on, ks,,,ea jI.
aud sus, 4 fam.anA and ~iis. ) MeDudss, wife
nenisomess, l nailsrs, c ] nssring, | Robbins. W
hoss sylsa, { kiTs.sod, " J yohassa.
tfoa sytas,, fst zsalandia. Oct a. Lyoas. Mis-.
sna'.'.sa' asa. " ks'lsn c hi~a a HAIll'oa and IS
fsou San fraaciseo, lsf coasaslo, ost AMIR aud
Nm ssroax and chiii, Mn I'LL and soa Mn Rou.
nAis: % M to''asna. Mi. c Brown. Nj K Mamie,
~ wlndssId posts, psr ilshks Oc, AL n
rs1e~ss iu'AokAl~ns. lii III Cos poa4nls. Ms. s
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-10-28
DIED.

RyAs--ln this city oct ,td, Of consumption, +. u.
Ryan, Of Marysvlllc, California aged about 90 years
CONVICTION In this city, oct. 5sth, Richard Gov.
ington, aged 65 years.
DUNSCOMBE In this city, Oct st,t, Mary Jane
wife of Edward Dun,combc, native Of Dublin, Ire.
land, aged IS years.
RYAN In this city. oct 3iN Of consumption, Y u
Ryan. a native OF Marysvillo, Gala, aged about 90
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-10-28
EXPORTS.

fos San frarcissn. per ID. {. Murray oct. A.
ss 7ss ns sugar i4S, 90 hs rice, oo NJ ooee. s,s36
gals nols,ss., doac,sis value, Slly yoaoa
fos San Francisco, pef sues, Oct I,9os ns
.ng@f, ,ll9so ~ riee, t.,gyo hs paddy, ~, Naltcd
hidss a. bhis lall0s 40 hs hanafN, H. butter
,,sos sugar canss VA y hsis leaves. Vaus SSSIsJs
fa San franci,eo, IscT kealandta, Oct sJ,01J
D. sugar, G huit, root hKs bsiel lsases
On, hshs banAuas ~ tdis sugaf eans value 500. 81
f@ San fsaneisco, psr Lady iainpson, Oh. IS =
t,ysSs ~ sugar bales goat skin,, 5sS dp hlde, ~
Lsks banaa2s. value. s...ssJJ0
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-10-28
7YlNGS WzsK nm o7YhRHHsz.


u the King to he anoinied with cocodnm
0HS Some may recall the legend Of Kawelo
which they heard recited last week.
The Eish this week, published ribaid sup.
plement containing absurd cuts, and csclu.
sively devoted to idieuling the results Of the
mass.mee,ing. We understand that /, took
and Empire saloons.
The Kohlcr Brothers took with them TO the
coast apho,ographofMr. Gibson. In Friscothcy
propose 10 have wax figure made and after
exhibiting the celebrated politieo, ecclesiastc
phenomenon OF Hawaii, dispose Of him a,
Salt Lake.
To the ,aunt Of "fzle" and Failure" Of
the meeting on Monday last, we can truly say
tha, It was the mos, ignominious " hnzle" to
overthrow meeting we ever attended, and
the "failurc" Of the "Palaee party" to do 70
resulted from the same cause that characterizes
many Of their actions, viz; over confidence in
themselves.
Mr. Mahclona, the day after the mass meet.
ing, rushing frantically in the palace, requested
an immediate audience Of His Majesty. The
King appeared and to his enquiry as to wha,
was wanted, broke on, with the ejaculation +:
Don't receive the committee Of thirteen I;
they are bad people - or course Mr.. Maize
lono does not wish to curry favor bu, it
would be difficult to say positively whether or
no, he had ever heard Of the Order Of Hoo
pilimeaai.
Considering the short notice, threatening
weather, and want Of recognized leaders Of
ability to cope with such speaker as Mr..
Kaai, the growing native opposition party are
to be congratulated on the success Of their first
meeting Of last Monday evening, which it is
hoped will be followed by similar ones in va.
rious districts. If, as is said, their memorials
and petitions will have no weight with the
| King, il cannot be said that the inevitable re.
suit Of ruin that mus, surely follow the presen,
suicidal policy OF the government, that we
brought it on ourselves. These petitions are be.
fore the country and the world as so many
protests, the negec, Of which affixes the sole
responsibility with the King and his advisers.
| We realized yesterday the kindness Of ouI
Premier Minister Of Foreign Affairs. President
of the Board Of Health in providing that diver
sion Of naval practice for our restless, discon
tented populace. 1t gave them something IL
think OF, among which was the arbitrary ruling
that would take the wreck of the Niagya ou
Of the hands Of its purchaser who had mad,
his arrangements for setting off twenty Tbund
charge each of giant powder in the fore peal
and in the nun, on the 75th; which would hav,
completely blown out both ends of the shiI
and accomplished the desired aim Of cleaning
her Of her foul cargo. There would have beer
no opportunity however in this for diplomatic
red-tapeism, nor naval display.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-10-28

JoRDoN LEES In this city, At the Bethel Church,
oot gtN, 10y Rev y G. Damon T. W Jordon oi
Honolulu, and Alice {. Lees, Of New York
TUCKER HERBERT IN this city AT the St. An
drcw's Cathcdtal, oct 10Th, by Rev. Geo. Wallace,
!. g. Tucker and Clara T. Herbert, both Of Honolulu.
HEIFORD Al lIeeia. Oahu o., ~.
by Rev. Alexander Mackntosh, Robert Alexander,
(son of Robert Mckeaguc, u Smarville, Cal } and
MARY Ann Beford, " Gordon, Illinois,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-10-28
BIRTHS.
MARRIED.

NANAKu- In this city oct 3ud, to the wife Of u
Manaku, " the post office, son.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-10-28

IN Ma GsosGs j cAsssslL ~ - q - stlss
- pss~ = sasasnsY ", hGknGkI buht1S
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-10-28
Aen A0bertisements.

ar M REWARD Stolen from my Store,
0<C.OO s9 Nuuanu street, the nighi of
October igih, 1897 six pieces 0f striped BedTickihg
containing about go yards The above reward ill be
paid for such information will lead to the conviction
Of the thief or thieves All.
Oct. 23, r5s7. irJ.tw
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-10-28

FAR
A Fair in aid OF
81. Louis College,
will be held on the ARMSTRONG PREMISES,
adjoining the residence Of His Esoeeney
Gov. Domnis, on the
s7th Of NOVEMBER, 1881 also, a GRAND LUAU,
on the following day.
Donations will be thankfully received BY the ladies
holding tables
Madame Feer, Miss NJ. widemann-
Mrs Sass, Mrs J. A. Rodansi.
ADVERTISEMENT rAslKs;
Mrs II. MaefAriahe, Mrs c. wallsr.
and
Miss Agnes Ayleii will receive for the Hawaiian tables
Adnission 50 csnts.
Childen half price. rfsim
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-10-28

The Kohlcr Brothers took with them 10 the
coas, apho,ographofMr Gibson. In Friseo,hcy
propose 10 have wax figure made and after
exhibiting the celebrated politieo, ecclesiastie
phenomenon Of Hawaii, dispose Of him at
Salt Lake.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-10-28

nuRiNG my al-snes fIom thss kinxsioa Ms
u FRANK N. HATCH ~in ooilsci the gsl,s due
fom all pso,<ry hsloag.ag Mr. Naans> X BEs-ss
and sl>o make s.lss d Caii~ froaa kaneohe estate
ns.w p. c JoNks. JL
Hoaalsls. oss. a.. isss
AIoIlcE OF DISSOLUTION or Co-PARr-
IN nesshsy. HIS c0-l4stnsrshlp ka~sszoxs sxisa.nx
het~esn tbs surd ua~.<s the hru a "kO
Ma fRuir PRESERVING CO., Is ,h', day lis
solved BY mu,a.l eoa,<ns.
Ihs business all 10 eoai.aasd b. Ar J. D Ack-
kkMAN, On his o.a accsslns.
Al open aeso0afs ~lth tbs izl< h all b resiici b
Nj ]. D. Alderman SiSnra By
J. ~ ~ACkERMAS,
wALDkMAR MULLER
koaa. Hawai-, Oct a.. tsas ui-rm
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-10-28

TURING ny sh><a<s 6s-~ sAss Kias.ls.. NJ
~ JOSEPH q CAkTER IN ~ - ~ sa1>.
a. os,s.. ss.'. = Z 80 ;.,s''''- = G JONES \!
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-10-28

The Ehls this week, published ribald sup.
plement containing absurd cuts, and csclu.
sively devoted to rdieuling the results Of the
mass.mee,ing. We understand that it took
well among the native customers Of the Royal
and Empire saloons.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-10-28

- AAay q osz ssad>s sla s~4.@.,<s Ma whs<
A. p<op<s<s< u tAs kasiAs kssss ~ tor sss<f. al
lo.llnx tk< PxaxAzaa Sxll<, sks<k s&s ss<A = e1za
h
tts ho@> snd>s A<f n>aAsss<nl a,ssn
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-10-28

7 HoPP q Co. - Kias street,
A-ts,te,r a-d Ma-Ava,~sr@
Every a.soriptis. es Fur.it.rs.
To rus LADIES' -Timmiags Tass<t, Gimp. s,lk
Cord in every shais-PaTior Sets ressunsd.
covered polished and made equal 10
ne~, Mattresses rs-Hlade and
cleaned al short
We are noted fcs hrss-eiAss work and moderate
ehArgsA
ulq
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-05-31
CRIMINAL.

CHICAGO May 30.-A Peoria special
says the report comes from Lancaster
Landing, Ill.,, that Milton Clifford, whose
wife recently bore twins, strangled them
in their cradle and buried them with it.
He then left his wife alone in critical
condition for several hours, when he de
tailed what he had done He hoped she
would be dead when he returned. He
then fled. A large force is securing the
country.
CHICAGO, May 30-A Little Rock special
says that negro boy named Jim Sanders,
guilty of an unsuccessful attempt to vio-
late the person of Miss Minnie Carr, a
young white girl, ten miles south of this
place, was arrested here Sunday and taken
to the scene of his crime and lodged in
the calaboose. About midnight a number
of masked men broke down the door and
riddled Sanders with bullets. The col
ored people are greatly incensed and ex-
cited, and many are looking for further
trouble.
KENsINGToN, ILL.,, May 3o.-A special
says man suspected of being Lon Viii
liams, but giving the name of David Thee
has been arrested here. He claims to be
an innocent man, and proof is not very
strong. He arrived from Colorado on
Sunday and answers the description OF
| Williams pretty we'll
| DUBUQUE, May 30.-The eoroner's jury
| in the case of the man found dead on the
railroad track south of this city yesterday
| brought in a verdict that he came TO hi.
death at the hands of the three tramps il
whose company he passed the day.
| Fred Wilson, who is under arrest fol
forgery of checks to the amount of $3.50
has made affidavit duplicating S. Gaylord
prominedt citizen of Wenthof vii
liams' atfidavits are SO bad they are reeeiv
| ed cautiously.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-05-31

three great Masonic charities, viz: the old
people, the boys and the girls. Every
lodge is bound annually to contribute a
portion, and large portion, too, of its
funds to the support of these excellent in
stitutions. The other moneys collected
are in the great majority of cases expend-
ed in relieving the immediate necessities OF
poor and destitute brethren and their fam
lilies. 1t is only necessary to glance at
the list of grants which the Board
of General Purposes makes monthly to the
needy to see how much great and useful
work is accomplished by the Freemasons
of England Instead of being, as their
enemies represent them, a body of men
taking delight in few idle forms and GER
emonies and the pleasures of the table,
they on the contrary are the greatest char
liable and benefit society ever yet estab-
lisheds The good they do is incalculable,
and most of it is done by stealth. The
men who manage the machinery and do
the work of this great institution, do it at
frequent personal inconvenience and dis
comfort All the thanks and all the re-
wards they get is the knowledge that they
are instruments in forwarding great and
glorious cause The watchword of the
order is, charity and brotherly love, and
all genuine Masons act up to the great les
son it inculcates
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-05-31
LABOR.
A COMPROMISE PROBABLE.

CHICAGO, May 30.-A. F. Carpenter,
president of the committee of the Anal
gamated Iron and Steel workers of this
district, says that it has been determined
as result of yesterdays conference with
employers, not to inaugurate a strike to-
morrow as originally intended, but that il
will be postponed at least two weeks,
pending an attempt to get a conference
between representatives of employers and
employees from all of the iron working dis
tricts of the country, as contemplated by
resolution passed by the meeting yester-
day already mentioned in these dispatches
The object of the general meeting, if Sc
cured, will be to harmonic the differences
between workmen and employers, and sc.
cure a uniform and permanent schedule OF
wages all over the country.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-05-31
FIRES.

EAST SAGINAW, Mich, May 2S.-A
special says that heavy fires are reported
to be running through the pineries in
Glare county. A large section has been
burned over, and is burning fiercely to-day
1t extends clear through to Roscommon
county. There has been no rain for sew
eral weeks, and the country is as dry as
tinder.
WILKEsBARRE, May 30.-The Wyoming
Valley hotel. the largest in this section of
the state. is burning and cannot be saved.
The building and contents cost half mil
lion dollars.
The fire in the Wyoming Valley hotel
has gained such headway that adjoining
property is in danger. The Scranton and
Pittston fire departments have been called
upon. The wind is high and the most
valuable portion of the city is in danger
SAN FRANCISCO, May S0.-The loss by
fire at Willows, this morning, is about
$175, 900. Nearly the entire business part
of the town, including all the hotels, were
consumed
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-05-31
THE JAMES BOYS.

ST. LOUIS, May 30.-R. ]. Haine, of Kan
sas City, attorney for Mrs. Jesse James
who has been here several days, says tha
Gov. Crittenden has given written prom
Use that he will pardon Frank James if he
surrenders within a certain time and is
convicted upon trial, and that this letter
is in the possession of Franks friends
Perhaps Frank now has it himself. Frank
has not yet surrendered, however, nor does
Haine claim to know that he will give
himself up, but there seems no doubt that
efforts are being made by his friends to In
duce him to do so. Interesting develop
ments are likely to be made within few
1aVs
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-05-31

nit with instructions together with the
speakers refusing to entertain his appeals
to the decisions of the chair The speaker
directed that the rule applying to the mat
ter be read. 1t declares every motion made
and entertained by the speaker shall be
Jeurnalized Had the clerk iournalized
those motions he would have acted improp-
erly Mr.. Springer cited other instances
where such motions were booked. These
motions were proper and should have ap
peared, if the journal was correct, as a
reflection of the doings in congress- al
though it condemed the speaker Indig-
nant calls TO order came from the republi-
cans, and the speaker said that Mr.. Spring
er was out of order. Il have the right to
speak; if not in order let my words be ta-
ken down."
! He attempted to proceed, amid excite
ment and confusion, but the speaker said
| the sergeant alarms would force him to
| desist. The democrats gathered about
him to encourage him. while many republi-
cans angrily protested against Mr.. Spring
ers course.
Mr.. Springer defantly declared that
he would not be taken from the floor, and
Humphreys said he would remove him
himself. The speaker said he could very
well afford to allow Mr.. Springer to make
improper remarks about him, but not to
destroy the dignity of the house by his
conduct. He would submit any proper
motion regarding the correction of the
journal
Mr.. Knott supported Mr.. Springer. al
though he respected the speaker as highly
as any one; but the speaker was not in
fallible.
The democrats will submit resolutions
that the speakers ruling refusing to enter
tain Mr.. Springers appeal yesterday was
arbitrary and violated rules of the house
and the constitution of the United States
The house will set until five to-day. The
previous question will not be called to-day
and debate will not be interrupted
The speaker maintained that the clerk
acted properly, and after further talk a
motion to correct the journal was rejected
-134 to SO.
Democrats tried to filibusttr but a quo
rum appeared and Miller began his speech
on the contested election case of Mackey
vs. OConnor
The discussion was continued by DAVIS
of Missouri against the report, and by
Paul of Virginia in favor; at five o'clock a
rooaSc vUae tal-ap uutil eioht ITnOn re
assembling Atherton moved a recess be |
taken until tomorrow; no quorum. After
several dilatory motions adjourned.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-05-31
eLAsronD. pnoRIA. Co. III. Jan. 81 ISL


My wife has been laboring under chronic affec-
tons including catarrh, for II years and has been
treated for the same most of that time without ma
teria benefit until she applied at the office of Mrs.
DR. KeclS, in Peoria, last fall She had not then
spoken loud word for nearly FIVE months. lost her
voice while under other treatment; was threatened
with paralysis entire left side being very weak and
nnmb; nervous system was completely shattered
her lungs in serious condition and her health fail
ing rapidly. Her hands and feet were always cold.
showing yerypoor circulation and condition OF the
blood.
About Oct. l. 1884, she applied at the office oi Mrs;
DIR. Keck for advice and treatment which continued
faithfully at home until December. She made
several visits to Mrs Keck's office in Peoria. in the
meantime TO obtain necessary directions and nledi-
cines and improved very mIeh Her voice was still
gone however, and still doubling. took my wife
% several physicians Of eminence for examination
and opinion They agreed with Mrs. Keck as to
what the trouble was. Some CT them said there il
very little hope; Others sad there none, for
covery
So. Mira Watson went with Mrs. Keck and remains
ed at heI infrmary five weeks In two weeks her
voice restored to its original strength and tone
met her in Peoria on her return home, Jan 25th,
and heard her speak loud for the first time in eight
months; her health In very much better in every
way 1t has paid us well To follow Mrs. Keck's adj
vice, although we had very little hopes at first II
any one doubts the above, they may corresponding
me at Glasford, Ill.
II. ". WATSON.