davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-28

fNld, asked.
toNB-Ciosed; Sew Narr. steady. New Or
can, StHgdy' ssr.t.., quiet. calves
barely steady
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-28

open all the round resort for Texas and Louisiana
The and
Cool Unobsucoean
Most bedding
and bells Of
1y FIVE minutes Cars and from the hotel all night Special BY
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-07-02
Fortieth Day. june 24th.

The Assembly mes a, 10 a n. After prayer by
the Chaplain. the minutes Of the previous meeting
were read and approved.
Representative kaulukou asked for further time
70 prepare his minority report on police, prisons
and mounted police. Granted.
Representative r. Brown introduced n resnlu-
ton that the cost Of printing and transating the
reports of the Legislature during this session b
placed before the House. Approved.
The Attorney General read for the first time a
bin to prevent the formation Of unlawful secret
associations in the Kingdom Read second time
BY title and referred 70 Judiciary Committee.
Hon y. A. Widemann asked for leave Of alb
runcz for an indefinite period.
REPRESENTATIVE Dole objected to the leave being
erAufed, without reasons which should be aI-suf-
Ncieut, were first gwen
Hon. Widem2un referred to the fact that Hon
2. Isnnberr had obtained leave
Represenfative Smith said that, without there
were strung reasons, no member ought "a be al
lowed to leave the House for an indefinite time.
On a show Of hands the petitioner vas granted
leave.
Representative Dole introduced resolution
that the President Of the Board Of Immigration
place before the House al contracts, etc relating
g Portuguese immigrants during the past bien
nal period, and since then. Approved
Representative PiIipo asked II the Minister Of
Foreign Affairs vas prepared 70 present rePor
II answer 2 his resolution. relating 70 the e1
peusez Of foreign missions
HE Minister stated the report vas already II
his o1ice, and be would present il after recess
Hon J. Mott Smith gave notice Of intention K
intr0dlce JOINT resolution relating TO Japanssl
Trtrrrirration.
The Minister Of Finance presented a ststerpeni
Of ths amounts received by tax collectors IN eact
district for 1853 IN answer 70 resolution passed
~ the Assembly.
For. e. n bishop read for the first time a joini
Resolution authorizing the Minister Of Finance Z
nav over 70 the treasurer Of tbs Quaans Hospital
III sum Of SOILS The resolution was road
Irseord zine ~ tale Passed 70 ecerossne1t AM
ordered - fhfrd reading On the 25th inst
The Minister Of Interior. il answer y ge5olu
tion. presented sntement d privileges ErAntci
crdtr1E to he p-infsd-
az aizo stated u regard 70 : resolution Eelsiinl
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-07-02
ENGINES AND BOILERS
Mon PRESSURE On coHFoUsD


STEAM VESSELS Of al sinds. haiii complete via
Halls Of Wood Iron o. Composite.
ORDINARY ENGINES ,ompenssa -ssn .asis
able.
STEAM LAUNCHES. Bar-rs ana stenn Iacs ,1n.
sirueted with reference 70 the Trade In vhcs iiu'T
are to be employed. Speed, tonnage ara dfait d
water guaranteed.
srEAA BOILERS. Particular attention glTsn %
the quality u The material and uorkmanshin. SD
none but frsi-elass work produced.
sUGAk WILLS AND sUeAR-HAEfNe IA
CHINERr made after the most approved plans.
Also all Boiler Iron Work connected herewith.
WATER PIPE. Of Boiler Or sheet iron. Of iny Size.
made IN suitable lengths ior connecting together.
Sheets rolled. punched aud packed for shiinsnt.
ready 70 be rivcted on the rro=ad
HYDRA ULIC EIvErING. Boiler work and Va.
tor Pipe made BY this establishment. riiclrd ~
Hydraulic Rivetng Machinery. that qaalify Of work
being far superior 70 hand work.
SHIP WORK. ship and steam Capstans. sfcsn
winehes, Air and Circulating Punps, made after he
most approved plane.
PUMPs. Direct Acting Pumps. i0r irrgatieu Or ciiT
Water Works purposes. buiitwifa the celehrlted Dusy
Valve Motion, superior 10 any other pump.
Agents for worthfngton's DupseN 8tenrl
30 Pumps
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-07-02
VOL. XIX.--No. 81.

to the Board of Genealogy, that owing 10 the II
ness OF the Secreiary and the absence Of the
Govsrness az HavSI, the report vould he some
vh1t DELAYED
The Order q the Day Vas next taken N
Second readinc o. a hill 10 incorporate 4 cas
company IN Eu1olnlr- The Assembly resolved
itsef into Co1,nittes Of the whole. Hon. ]. s.
walker in tie chAir-
AtIs O'Clock The House took a recsss
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-07-02

Assembly recouveaed at 1 P. NJ

The Minister Of Finance presented tie original
copy Of the Appropriation Bill. which, on motion
'Fas read entirely through, for the firsi time.
"a the conclusion Of the Reading. number Of
Enotfons were made which seemed 70 be intended
TO delay the Bill, and, as an exhibition Of dip
lOmacy, to save the Bill from being retarded In
consideration. Rep Ahol0 moved that the Assem-
bly, adjourn until the next morning. On second
thought however, the honorat&e member withdrew
his motion. The Bill was finally ordered for csou-
sideration IN Committee Of the Whole or Wednes-
day, the 18th inst.
The Attorney General gave notice Of intention
10 introduce 4 bill 10 prohibit the formation Of
unlawful secret societys-
Second reading of a bill 10 amend sections :
and Of Chapter AXAII Of the Penal Code relst-
inc 20 the punishment for the offence Of libel.
Representative harl1kou vas opposed 10 the
pOsssge Of the bill be judged it vss defective
the old Law provided both fine and imprisonment
this proposed law did not proylde for any impris-
oument, leaving It 10 the option Of the Court. De
vas satisfied that newspapers II Honolulu ven
quite different In tone from what they used 70 be
and from the matter which nov Appeared IN print
II seemed likely that some newspaper editor would
set shot
The Attorney General was in favor Of the bill
the Punishment provided. was deemed ample by
him BE thought that the Judiciary could be fully
trusted, and be moved the passage of the bull
Carried and ordered 10 third reading on the e6il
inst.
Second reading Of bill, introduced BY Rep
Hitchcock. relating 10 the regulating Of the sale q
Intoxicating liquors. Referred TO the Specia
COMMITTEES having similar bills IN charge
Second reading Of a hill 10 grant a franchise 4
gEs company IN Honolulu. Discussed in Com
miitee Of the Whole. Hon. !. ). Walker IN Il {
chair
Section . Of the bill vas diseased. amended aat
approved to pass as follows:
Section ,. Gas Norks--They shall have ID,
night 70 erect at some place in Honolulu not les
than half mile distant from the Bell Tower to b
approved Of by Privy Uouncil, gas works for thi
nAnufacture Of illuminating gas and the right {,
maintain and operate the same during the coutin
Saticn Of tins franchise
At ?. N. the Committee arose and reporteS
progress TO the Assembly and asked leave to s
again.
At 405 Assembly adjourned until the next da,
n fOam
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-07-02

WILLIAMS DfMoHD 4 CO..
shipping and cennhslea rf
- as c.nimala s.l..l. a.n r....l.--.Ill
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-07-02
HONOLULU. WEDNESDAY. JULY ?. 1884,
jnsarunr Nuiius
BsSton Beard Of Underwriters.
A eExTs Ger the Hawaiian lslsna.,
y ION II a. nnEWwu 4 a.


Philadelphia Beard Of Underwriters.
A GENTS FOR the uawaiiaz fsianda,
- iOD " C. NREWER a co
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-07-02

a GENT ofBrencn bearded undersrrfteru,
- Agent Of Dresden Board o. Underwriters.
Agent % Vienna Beard q underwriters
Gains asainst Insurance Ccnranics within the jdris
dictoa Of the aeoFe Roars % Underwater M haye
70 b certified 70 BY TIE above Agent 70 nakc thea
valid. ~ "
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-07-02
American Net and Seine -
90 In r.4ian
DR.. ]. COILS BROWNIES CRInRDDIAl


Advice 20 invalids-lf yon via % obtain " L
ncehine sleep. nee from htadachf. rslnI II0n a.
anguish. 20 calm and 1ssunro tar weary nd
pruiraciod disease, lnveoralc ihu nrrroul rfes-.-s
regulate the circulating syetems 81 In1 I1f F0u vs.
provide yourself with that marrcIfr1e rrrr Its1Ir|
"a by Dr. j. Coils Browne tafr tsrir Medical STAN 4
which he gave the name Of cnLOn0nNNE and e1Ir
j. admitted by The prufcssiou 20 Be thc most nardEf
and valuable remedy ever discovered.
CuLORODYNEis thc hcstrcmcily known fstCr Y.
Consumption, Bronchitis, Asthma. -
CHLORODYNE acts IKE charm In nlarraa
i the only specific In Cholera and Dysaaicly. -
CHL0RODYNE cncciuaily cuis shurt az aiiacta ,
Epilepsy, hysteria, falpitaton. and 8nasm1-
CTtLORODYNE T. the only palliative In Nsars'rl.
Rhrumatsm. Guut, Cancer. rooihsche. Meningitis a.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-07-02
Insurance Notice

TRE AGENr FOR THE BRTr1sH YER
n eiEn Marine Insurance Company tLinitcd1 has
rcceived Instructions 10 Retincc the Rates Of In
sur1uce between Honnoiu and Fcrs IN The rackc and
IL uoN prepared 10 issne Policies a. the inwcst rates.
WITH Special reduction on FRIGHT per steamers.
THO. II. DAVIES.
sc " Agent Rril ZOE Mar. ms Co. limited
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-07-02

From Symcs q Co. Pharmaceutical Chemists Neil
cal Hall, Simla. January > iooN 20 . r. narf
Esq.. -, Grcat Russcil Street. nl1unsharf, II =.
Dear Slr-Wc embrace this Opportunity 81 canlf
esteemed medicine, nr. o. Coils nrUunes caiorrifal.
has earned for itself not only IN EndnrIn. tnI en-
over the hast A remedy Tor rcncfsl niIIT must
question whether better Is Imported l1fu ID ea1rlfI
and we shail be glad tc hearol a. ens-@7 n|lr. n
every Anrio Indian home. The other hfldif W tf1
sorry 10 say are rrceatc 10 the native ~ ars a
Judging from their sale. fancy their sutrrn ihfr
will b. but eyauusCcnt We could m1IlIuIf naI1nrrS
90 iilHifr1l 81 The extraordinary efficacy % Dr. Cell.
Brovnc- Chlorudyuc In niarrhUa azd DI1onl1lF.
Spasms Cramps, Neuralgia. The NouiInr or Fft1nnnrY
and general sentative that have rreasrd nn1sr Hd
personal observation during many ycafs ln cloirsa1
DiarrhWa. and even In TIE terrible isrmI of Ca1I.
ITSELF We have witnessed iis pufnrIpnelr rnn,irI
ing power We have used any dt1cr frIn 81 lII
medicine than Coils Brownies irum dsm ConTlct1n
that 10 d decidedly the best and also from annar 81 HlI
We TO The profession and the puhllc ere y
opinion that the substitution Of any other han rl.
broWuc's Is uELfnEHArE RnntcH % rA1Tu on IHE
rkHr The CuHusr rnEsCninEn Nsn rtrsrEI
AIfNn. We are, Sir, faithfully yours. eJmcs a ta.
Mcmbcrs Of tbs Pnarm. society o. Great 9Ilian M
kxeelleney the Nieeroy's Chemists
eau -Yicc.Chsncellor sur Vs. parn Woo1
stated that Dr. J. Coils Browne vas. lndcun rIy. ~
Inventor o. Chlurudyuc that the story or ~ ltf6n'
dant Freeman was deliberately untrue. Which. n1
regrettcd % say. had been sworn iosce TIE tlmea
juy 70, 1854.
Sold in bottles 81 T.. I'D. p. 3D. a. ca. .ad ia
rs Brownies Chorodync~ on Ire Gorrf..,-nt STEMS
Overwhelming medical testimony accompanies easi
bottle.
Caution.-Bcvarc Of Piracy and Imilafona.
sole Manufacturr-J r.. DAvENrONr. 81 afaaI
Hussoll Street. Bloomshury. T. oudn.. lnoN On
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-05-16

WASHINGTON CITY, May 1G.-In this
senate the chair presented a message from
the president transmitting communication
from the secretary of state asking an
immediate appropriation of 1921, $50 to e1-
ecute the provisions of the convention
between the United States and Mexico for
the relocation of monuments marking the
boundary between the countries. Allison
reported favorably with amendments, from
the committee on appropriations, the bill to
provide flor the celebration of the worlds
cotton exposition at New Orleans.
The bill was taken up, and Sewell moved
to make the appropriation S., 0O0, 600 instead
of 81 ,000 900. After further debate the amend
ment was voted down and the bill passed as
reported. Morgan introduced a resolution
which went over under the rules, directing
the committee on finance to examine into the
causes of the failure of such national banks
of New York city as suspended business in
the month of May, 1884, and report whether
such failures have, and to what extent, re-
suited from violation of the laws regulating
their conduct Cullom introduced bill to
prevent speculation by national banking as.
sociations. At 2 p. n. the senate went into
executive session.
The house by unanimous consent dispensed
with the morning hour, and went into COM
mittse of the whole on the consular and
diplomatic appropriation bill. The bill was
considered by paragraphs under the five
minute rule Hit, Of Illinois, moved te
amend by making the salaries of ministers &c
Austria and Italy $4,000, as now, the com
mittee having cut down the salaries to $40, 600
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-05-16
THE DEMOCRATIC RECORD.

Mr.. Hewitt's tariff bill, which was in
troduced into the house on Monday, is
not very likely at this late date to secure
much attention. Whether good or bad
the democratic record in this congress
upon the tariff question has been made
up, 1t is too late to change it now.
Neither in The opinion of the ARGUS
is that record one to be ashamed of. A
party should be judged by the majority
of its members and not by an inconsider-
able minority. The Morrison bill was
moderate attempt to relieve the over
whelming burden of taxation and reduce
the unnecessary revenue. 1t was rur-
pOsely framed SO that the protectionists
could not object to itas free trade meas
ure. An overwhelming majority of the
democratic party in the house supported
the bill thus committing the party to these
necessary reforms. Nearly all the repub-
lcan members, on the contrary, resisted,
and successfully, any change in the pres
ent tariff, which is practically the same
as in the midst OF the civil war. The re-
publican party, therefore, has committed
itself to continuing, after twenty years of
peace, a tariff adopted amist civil disscn-
sions. when the very existence of the
government was at stake. The democra-
tic party is equally committed to the re
vision of the war tariff at the earliest
opportunity.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-05-16
Demoeratic state Conventions.

The Democrats of New Jersey met at Tren-
ton to select delegates to Chicago Senator
Mcpherson and Ex-Governor Bedle mads
speeches, and 9th favored the nomination
for president and vice president of Tilden
and Hendricks, mention of whose names
was loudly cheered. The resolutions favor
the "old ticket" demand civil service and
tariff reform, and denounce the Republicans.
The delegates-at-large are Governor Albeit,
Attorney General Stockton, Alderman Smith
and Senator Mcpherson.
The Virginia Democratic state convention
met at Richmond, and was strongly In favor
of Tilden's nomination, but did not instruct
the delegates, who are J. s. Barbour, R. +.
Beirne, J. 7. Harris and Page Mccarthy.
The resolutions arraign the Republicans for
the theft of the presidency, denounce the
charge as false that the Danviile riot was in
stigated by Democrats demand abolition Of
the internal revenue system and favor tariff
reform, and adopt the Ohio tariff plank.
Dakota Democrats in convention selected
delegates to the Chicago con ventiea7who are
said to be for Til}en and Hendricks. The
platform approves the Morrison tariff bili
and urges the national convention to adoD
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-05-16
ADVICE TO MOTHERS,

d. Are you disturbed at night and broken
of your rest by sick child suffering and
crying with pain of cutting teeth2 If so,
send at once and get bottle of Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
teething. Its value is incalculable.
1t will relieve the poor little sufferer i'm
mediately. Depend upon it mothers.
there is no mistake about it. 1t cures
dysentery, diarrhoea, regulates the stom,
ach and bowels, cures wind collie, soft
ems the gums, reduces inflammation. and
gives tone and energy to the whole sys-
TEN. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
for Children Teething is pleasant to the
taste, and is the prescription of one Of
the oldest and best female nurses and ply
sicians in the United States. and is fol
sale by all druggists throughout The
world. Price 25 cents per bottle.
..t.,.,-Ns feb-2S.m-W-s m 1-y
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-05-16
MIR. GEsTs OPPONENT.

That it is not altogether smooth sailing
for our townsman, Mr.. W. H. Gest, for
the republican nomination for congress in
this district, can be seen by the following
extract from the Monmouth Revsep:
Robert NOR, of Oquawka, was in
'Monmouth1ast Wednesday shaking hands
with his republican friends and straight
ening his fences for congress. AS the
slate now stands he has the inside track
tor the nomination, and if the district is
to be again afflicted with a republican
member of congress from which may a
kind and benefcent Providence deliver
us, we know of no man on the other side
of the house we would rather have in
congress than Bob NOR of Oquawka. We
give him the credit of honesty and capac-
ity and that goes long way in these days
of Republican degeneracy.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-05-16
A Victim of Grant & Wards Failure.


WASHINGTON CITY, May l5-Friends of
Senator Chaffee, who is III Washington, say
Chaffe was one Of the greatest sufferers by
the failure of Gran: & Ward. He lost every
cent of his available resources. Last year he
considered himself worth nearly SS,000,0 900,
of which 81, COX, 600 was in Colorado proper
ties which have since greatly deprecated and
are not now marketable.
At the time of the marriage of his daughter
with Buck Grant he had 100000 in cash
securities. When his daughter married he
gave her $500, 900 in bonds. These were all
put into the firm of Grant & Ward, and
every dollar of them is lost. Chaffee himself,
in street speculations during the past year,
lost SEQ, 900. A month or six weeks ago he
had $500, 900 in cash securities Just before he
made his last visit west he took this money
and gave it to his son-in-!aw TO keep for him
during his absence. 1t was not for invest
ment nor was it for the purpose of securing
investments. 1t YVES simply deposited witt
young Grant as trust during the brief alb
sence of the ex-senator This money in some
way reached the hands of Ward and was lost
Chaffee is practically penniless, and in a
most wretched state of mind. This friend of
Chaffee says it is by no means believed that
Ward could have lost the large sums charged
up to this failure. He believes S2,000,0 0O
would cover the legitimate losses of the firm :,
and hints directly at very scandalous devel-
opments which will result from a rigid in
vestigation of what Ward has done with the
N oney.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-05-16
SHORT OF CASH.
she State of South Carolina Loses a
Distinguished Citizen.
w. Began Cash, the Murderer, KILLED
While Resisting Arrest-A Mys.
terry Partially Solved-Olher
Crimlnality.

CHARLESTON, S. c., May l6.-A special to
The News and Courier from Cheraw, S. c.,
says: Nv. Began Cash, the fugitive murderer
of Marshal Richards, was killed while resist
ing arrest by posse, in charge of Deputy
Sheriff King One of the posse was slightly
wounded, and one of Cash's associates was
seriously wounded.
Governor Thompson received the follow
ing:
CHERAw, S. c., May b. TO GOVERNOR
HUGH THOMPSON: | went with q posse last
night to arrest W. B. Cash. instructed the
men not to fire unless absolutely necessary.
We surrounded the hcnse and barn, placing
two men between the house and barn and
two between the barn and the swamp. Find
ing Cash in the barn, Iordered it surrounded
Cash came out and fired The fire was re-
turned. AfterCash had fired several shots
he was killed, being riddled with bullets.
None of the posse were struck except W. H.
Hilton, whose fingers were shot off by Cash
E. L. KING, Deputy Marshal.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-05-16
THE TARIFF QUESTION.

THERE is one feature of tariff for re-
venue only that is not generally under
stood. 1t does not mean a reduction in
the revenue, but on the contrary an in
crease; the object being in strict tariff
for revenue to place the tax just high
enough so as to permit foreign goods to
come into this country and be sold in
competition with our own manufactures.
OF course if we do not produce or manu-
facture an article in general use, the tax
upon that could be placed as high or as
low as might be thought proper, without
either injuring or benefting any person.
The tendency and object of high pro
tectiye tariff is to reduce the revenue, for
it prohibits Importation. Our present
tariff, on many articles is prohibitory, yet
iu the face of this our receipts from duties
and internal revenue exceed the amount
necessary for expenditures by over Il
hundred and fifty million dollars annually.
This great sum of money accumulates in
the vaults of the treasury, and is pro
life source of extravagant if not improper
expenditure. More than that it is taken
from the people at time they can lily at
ford to spare it, and is doing no good
where it is, but on the contrary much
harm. Statesmen agree that this sur
plus revenue ought to be reduced, but
just how to do SO is serious problem.
No one desires to cripple our infant man
ufacturers or place our working men upon
an equal footing with the low paid and
poorly fed laborer of the world, by strik
ing off the tariff entirely. Neither is there
any inclination to strike the internal re-
venue taxes from whisky or tobacco, as
those two articles can well afford to pay
the amount levied against them. Will
out investing this subject with sophistica
reasoning. or conclusions deduced tn ere
from, as to the great amount that TIT
people.arsf forced to pay for protection
there remains this open question, how
can the revenues be reduced without hav
ing practically free trade. 1t was no
known whether Morrison's bill for tart
reduction would reduce the revenue O
not, and many thought that The increased
Importation that would arise under i
would be much more likely to increase tn
surplus than cause reduction.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-05-16
The Methodist Conference,

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 16.-Bishop E.
G. Andrews presided at the opening of the
Methodist Episcopal conference. Long be-
fore the hour of opening arrived the hall was
full Of visitors anxious to be spectators
of the great event of the day,
the election of the four new bishops
There was little or no discussion Of the vari
Gus candidates by the delegates, and in fact
it was difficult to find out exactly who were
candidates No nominations were made,
and each delegate voted by bal
lot for four bishops. The sec
rotary called the roll of the conference,
and each delegate cast his vote as the name
of his conference was called. The only incl
dent during the vote was an attempt at ap-
plause, when the name of Gov. Pattison was
called, which came from the gallery and was
promptly checked. At the conclusion Of tie
ballot the tellers retired 10 count the vote,
and the conference resumed the call of resolu-
tioDS