davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-08-30
PROPAGATION OF THE LEGISLATIVE
ASSEMBLY OF 1884.

About a quarter before twelve
O'Clock, the Band, Kings Own,
Kings Guard and Mamalahoa
Guards arrived and stationed them
selves outside of the building. AT
II o'clock salute from the battery
announced that the Royal party had
left the Palace. They arrived ut the
Government Building in the follow
ing order: His Majesty's Cham
berlain Col. G. III. Judd, Their Ma
jesties the King and Queen, attended
by His. Ex. Gov. Dominis, Hon. A.
5. Cleghorn, Coils. Iaukea and Boyd,
Majors Rosa and Purvis. On either
side were number of hdhW bearers.
The party entered the building by
way Of the Interior Department and
remained there q short time. Within
the chamber the desks had all been
removed, and the floor was covered
with rows of chairs. Upholstered
seats on the right of the platform
were reserved for the Ministers and
their ladies, and on the left for For
eign Ambassadors. Mrs. Gulick
was the only lady on the one side,
and Mrs. Daggett on the other. Mr..
Daggett, the American Minister;
Major Wodehouse, the British Com
missioner, and Goo Kim and All Lee,
Chinese Commercial Agents, repre-
sented their respective nations.
Capt. Doughty and the officers of
II. B. NJ. S. Constance, in uniform,
entered with Major Wodchouse and
were shown to seats in the front.
Many ladies and gentlemen occupied
seats in rear of the members of the
Assembly, and the whole scene was
gay and fashionable one when the
hour of noon arrived. In a few
minutes the bearers of the stately
h0hiliS entered and took their sta
tions ut the corners of the platform
and at the departmental entrance.
The Royal procession followed in
a few moments, and after Their
Majesties were seated upon the
thrones, the Chaplain Of the AS
sembly, the Rev. j. Waiamau.
offered prayer.
The King then read in Hawaiian
and English the following speech;
THE KINGS SPEECH,
MOBILES AND REpREsENTVEs
| congratulate you at the close of
the Session of 1884, on the compile
tion of your legislative duties.
Your Legislative action for the
promotion of immigration and the
regulation of the currency, in the
enactment of sundry laws, calculated
TO be of great benefit to the cum
munity, in liberal supplies for
sanitary and educational purposes,
and for the encouragement of COM
merce, have My hearty approval.
| thank you for the generous vote
in support of the CIVIL List,
! am happy to state that My Spe-
cial Envoy abroad, Hon, Curtis p.
Iaukea, whose mission announced
at the opening Of the Legislature,
has satisfactorily accomplished the
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-08-30

EDITOR BULLETIN The right TO
criticize the King for any and all
public acts which he does directly
or which he sanctions or initiates is
as old rs English liberty; it is inher-
ent in all Constitutional Govern
ments, whether republican or demo-
cratic. The object of Constitutional
Government is, to control the eXer-
else of power by one man or set of
men over others; for human power,
if unchecked. is more fatal than
brute power. This object is accom-
plished by means of n system in
tended to check, divide, balance and
supervise the exercise of such
power. Any encroachment of one
department or branch of Govern
ment upon another, any attempt to
exercise power not delegated or
authorized by the constitution,
ought always to be vigorously de-
nounced, whether the King or any
other officer be the subject of de-
nouncement,
The right of such public criticism
does not depend upon its policy or
eXpediency. Its propriety depends
upon whether the acts criticized are
there in which the public is con-
cerned, or private matters not af-
fecting the public.
The glorious republic of England
has for two hundred years main
tanned and exercised the right of
criticizing royal acts. The times
of the third and fourth Georges,
William ". and Victoria are full of
examples of its fearless and undis-
puted exercise. No one who under
stands the history or meaning of
Anglican liberty, or who appreciates
its value and blessings will ever
deny or relinquish this right.
The fact that a sovereign is
elected to his office by mobiles and
representatives does not lessen, it
rather emphasizes popular constitu-
tional rights.
1t would be public misfortune,
to the ruler as well as the people, to
refrain from open and manly dis
cussion Of his public course. If the
criticism is unfair, the ruler has
plenty of means at hand to show the
unfairness, besides coming out with
newspaper articles signed by him
self. If it is Incorporate in tone, it
loses its force. If it is libellous, the
public law can be enforced against
its author. But within its proper
limits, such criticism is capital
conservative of law and order and
of popular rights q safety valve
too, which England would no sooner
dispense with than would America.
1t is far to be preferred to its alter
native as illustrated i'm autocratic
Russia.
The exercise of this right is
public duty, for it is not enough to
deplore or deprecate public wrongs;
they and their author must be pub
licly arraigned, in this or any other
free country.
For the sake of Hawaiian indie
pendence, rs long as that shall be of
value, ! hope that no serious at
tempt to dispute the right to criti-
'cize the public acts of the sovereign
will ever be made
ALFRED S. HARTwELL.
Honolulu, Aug. 30th.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-08-30
TO.MORROW'S D0INCS.

Casino at the Park, open all day.
Bethel Sunday School, at 8 :45.
Fort st. Church S. $. ut 9:45.
st. Andrews Cathedral $. :. 10.
Bethel, Services, morning and
evening.
st. Andrews Cathedral, service,
morning and evening.
Fort st. Church, service, morning
and evening.
Prayer Meeting Y. NJ. c. A.,
$3.50 pm.
Bible Glass ut Fort st. Church
Vestry, ut G:l5
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-08-30
NOTICE.

M II p. A. DIAS having made an
VI assignment of his property to Mr..
j. HYMAN for the benefit of his cred.
tors, all parties having any claims
against said Dias are requested to pre-.
sent them to the undersigned at the office
of Lyman Brothers, within thirty days
from this date.
j. HYMAN.
Honolulu, August 2Gth, 1884. 7s1 I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-08-30
The @ailN Bm((Ftin
SATURDAY, AUG. 80, 1884.
THIS EVENINGS DOlNCS.

Music Hall, Remenyi, 1880.
Drawing Glass, Y. NJ. {. A. 7:30
Gospel Temperance Meeting at
Bethel. at 1870.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-08-30
WHERE is the MONEY COMING FROM

This is an appropriate question
for the Government and the tax
payer to ponder upon. The last
biennial period has been the most
prosperous that the country has
ever known. The total receipts
from all resources, except from the
Loan Act, were. .... 81 ,l23, 1SS.l AZ
From the Loan Act. GGS. 900. 90
Total receipts. -. .S3 ,O92 ,OSS. .42
EXpen. during period. So, PIG, ,4OG.O .O5
Excess of expenditure
over receipts. l24,3l7.G3
The total appropria-
ton for the coming
period is. ......... 1856, ,755. 80
The receipts, as est-
mated by the Govt. 2,33G. S7O.42
There is yet availableif
the money can be
borrowed, under the
1000, 900 Loan Act
the sum of. ....... ,33l. 100, 90
Total avai'ble re'pt.S S., ,GG7. .97O.42
Excess of amount APP
priated over highest
possible receipts. IS 1873, ,7S5.0S
The foregoing figures show that
although the Government bor-
rowed over 100000 during
the last period, it spent $124,-
600 more than it received.
That if it success in borrowing
every cent available under the loan
act, and the receipts are up to the
estimate, the receipts will still be
lSS, 1000 short of the amount of the
Appropriation Bill. But that the
prospective receipts are largely over
estimated is capable of demonstra-
ton. The estimate was made upon
the basis of the flush times when
sugar was high. The price of sugar
has since fallen about one fifth, and
the taxable value of the plantations
has of course decreased in proper
ton. The imports have fallen off
nearly one-half, and it is safe to say
that the receipts of the coming
period will be one fifth less than the
estimate.
This would be.......S2,3 1886, $1,000
Less one fifth. ....... 467,374.OO
Probable receipts. 81 1863, $4,000
The excess of tie Appropriation
Bill over total available receipts will
therefore be $3.50, l59 in excess of
all receipts, and if no money can be
borrowed under the loan act, at 6
per cent, which is more than pro.
bable, then the sole available re-
ccipts of the Government will be the
above 81, 1863, $4,000 against an APP
preparation Bill of 1886, 1880 or
an excess of 81, ,087 ,259.5O. In any
case solarys and such appropriations
as are favored by the Government
will be paid and other things will go
by the board.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-02-21
The Japanese Tea Party.

Since the celebrated Boston Tea
Party, few events of the kind have
been as interesting as the japanese
Tea Party and hot supper, given by the
ladies of the Episcopal Church, last
Friday evening. The occasion fur
niShed the novel spectacle of Japan
'scome to town." there being, however
conspicuous absence of japanese
men. The costumes were odd-looking,
and, we may almost say, Japanese; !;
though about that there seems to be
some doubt-which must not be too
openly expressed. They presented too
many salient points for the point OF q
reporters pencil, and they were OF
sufficient variety to indicate that
Japan, too, is on her knees, meta
phorically, of course, before Mrs. Fash
ion. We cannot account for the alb
sence OF japanese men otherwise than
by the suggestion, that Leap Year
brings social revolution to Japan and
remands the men to seclusion.
The tea booth, post office and art
gallery were arranged with much taste.
and lent additional charms to the oc-
casion. The art gallery, separated
from the surrounding space by screens
and curtains, was presided over by
Miss Wortham, Of Virginia, the artist
who arranged it. 1t provoked much
mirth and afforded not 4 little enjoy
ment. Here the lover of art paid ten
cents for the inestimable privilege OF
seeing-himself sold. The mention OF
two or three pictures (subjects) will
serve to illustrate the general charac-
ter of the gallery: ''Fireside Scenes"
shovel and tongs. ''The Lay of the
Last Minstrel''-an egg. youthful
Impressions''-a bundle of switches.
We had thought of writing fully and
minutely about other features OF the
party, but a friend who is all fat in
such matters, whispers that japanese
propriety abhors prolixity. So do We.
The net proceeds of the entertain.
ment were about $50.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-02-21

Mr. Charles N. Caughy, gentle
Of fine accomplishments, for several
years editor of the Ere1y Saturday, and
well known in the community, will
commence course Of Illustrated lee
lures of travel, at Frederick, Nd, next
Tuesday evening, and has engage
ments for various other towns in this
State and Pennsylvania. He has desig-
mated these entertainments 'Other
Lands than Ours" and presents them
in a series of pictures OF remarkable
accuracy and artistic excellence, ac-
companied by graphic and reliable de-
scriplions. Mr.. Caughy has per-
sonal familiarity with the localities
upon which he will speak, having
travelled very extensively Ill Europe
and Egypt, and made immediate re-
cord OF his observations. Being well
known as scholar of high attainments,
an eloquent and impressive writer, and
an art student of much enthusiasm,
Mr.. Caughy is sure to impart to these
entertainments rare instruction and
interest.-Ihe Telegram, November II,
1888.
We copy the above notice from a
long list OF complimentary remarks on
this gentleman and his lectures, and
take infinite pleasure in announcing
that he will give our people an oppor-
tunity of visiting "Other Lands than
Ours'' from comfortable seats in the
Newberry Opera House, and besides
of listening to an eloquent and ele-
CANT descriptive lecture Of the places
and scenes with which twill be our dis
tinguished pleasure to become acquaint-
ed. These lectures will be given on
Monday and Tuesday evenings the 25th
and 26th instants. Do not miss them
reader.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-02-21
Personal.

Miss Katie Boinest, of Pomaria, is
visiting relatives in Charleston.
Mr.. Ira B. Jones has been spending
some time in Newberry.
Miss Pierce, of Columbia is visiting
Miss Rose Davis Of our City.
We are glad to know that Mr.. Tabb
is still improving.
Mr.. George Johnstone is at LeXing-
ton attending Court.
Miss Mary Thompson, is visiting Dr..
Moore Of Columbia.
Mr.. J. F. J. Caldwell has gone to
Greenville on professional engage
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomson are on a
visit to his wife's old home in Able
vile.
Capt. O. L. Schumpert went on
Tuesday up to Greenville on profes-
sional business.
Miss Mary McCaw and Miss Sadie
Livingston, of Abbeville, are visiting
the family Of Capt. Mazyck.
Mr.. Belton Werts has so far recov-
cred from his attack of Paralysis as to
be able to walk about.
Miss Matte Mcintosh is visiting
friends in Laurens. She went up on
Thursday last.
Mr.. Frank Baxter is bringing in the
lumber and will commence repairs on
the Court room soon.
The number of liens up to this time
are about on an everage with former
years.
The Messrs. Aull will begin put
ting up the shelving in Wryht's new
Mollohon buildings, in & few days.
The Council are putting down an ell
egant brick drain, and covering it with
cement, on Adams street.
The store room, formerly occupied
by w. II. Jones, is being fitted up for
dry goods.
Mr.. J. Hartwell Blease's friends are
pleased to see him on the streets again.
He has had long and painful attack
Of rheumatism.
Wewere pleased to see Mr.. r. Epsing,
of Pomaria, in town last Monday. Mr..
Epting has just returned from the
Medical Institution of Charleston.
Mr.. Thos. Duckett of Ninety-Six
was in town last week, as genial and
pleasant as of old. We are glad to
see that our old friend wears so well.
Mr.. Eb. Blease has removed to Col
umbia with the design of making it his
future home. The Columbians will
find Eb. young man of pluck and
energy.
Mrs. Turnipseed Of Greenville is Wis
iting her numerous friends in New
berry, aud will remain until the merrie
month OF May.
Mr.. Burr Johnstcne, who is attend
ing the Sonth Carolina College at Cox
umbia, spent a few days Of last and
the first of this week at home.
| Mrs. J. NJ. Sill has gone to Augusta,
Ca, to be with her daughter, Mrs. Ida
Kaphan, who is quite i'll with pneumo-
mia. She was however improving at last
accounts.
| Mrs. Ed. Scholtz r.AF1 Yesterday
from her home at FlusaIng, New York.
She will no doubt be pleased with the
appearance and general fitting up OF
lhef new house sud home ID NawsefFy'
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-02-21
Explanatory.

OurProsperity friends andreaders are
under the impression that we have with
drawn the proposition to furnish the
HERALD to clubs OF twenty at 81 so
each. We make this explanation For
wears this club has existed, but latterly
has been allowed to grow into disuse.
A short time ago we renewed it by
notifying our agent, Mr.. Bowers, to
give written notice at his office to that
effect. For reasons we care not to eX-
plain we withdrew the proposition,
and Mr.. Bowers acted in accordance
with our instruction-the club was
stopped. Since then we have had rea-
son to again give our friends the priv
iIeee of this favorable rate. The club
uosU erists and has been running for a
week or two, but y ith fhis additional
advantage; that j.. tead OF requiring a
club to consist of twenty names, it can
be made Of fire ndm.s only. This is an
easier way OF accomplishing the end,
and better for subscribers. And
further the getter up OF club will be
given an elegant gilt edged copy OF
either of the books here named:
Heman's, Byron, Cowper, Milton,
Moore, Hoo, Scott, Wordsworth
& Tennyson, Ladies' Book
of Flowers Gentlemen's
Guide to Politeness,
Polite Core: :pondence, Poetry OF
Flowers, F; Try Land, Sut Loyin-
good, Guy Mannering, Rhymes
& Puzzles, Children OF the
Abbey, Don Quixotte,
Robinson Crusoe,
&C., &c.
And further, this club rate is not
offered simply to our friends at Pros
perity, but to every man or woman i'll
the county, and out of the county,
every one, no matter where, can enter
the lists and secure a most beautiful
book at a very little trouble, and no
expense.
This explanation is due to our
friends through the county, andwe trust
that the friendly intercourse which has
existed between us and them for
twenty-five years may continue with
out interruption.
The Books enumerated above can be
seen at the HERALD Book st.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-02-21
A CHEROKEE REMEDY.

WHAT A PROMINENT DRUGGIST
SAYs.-T. F. Fleming, of Augusta, Ca,
writes: "When 1 first heard of your
.Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and
Mullein' Thought Iwould order doz-
en-. In less than week I ordered a
gross, and in less than seven weeks, rs
your books VIII show, had ordered
seven gross. / only mention to you
this fact to show how it sells in this
city. As Cough remedy have never
seen its equal. One bottle sold makes
. customer OF it, Taylor's Cherokee
Remedy OF Sweet Gum and Mullen
for sale by all leading druggists at 2oc.
and 81 .00per bottle.
Manufactured by Walter A. Taylor,
Atlanta, Ca, proprietor Taylor,s pre-
ninm GcloStfeI st-sm
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-02-21
On Friday Evening

At the Female Academy, instead OF
the Lady Washington Tea party, at
first proposed by the young lady pu-
pills, will be given one of those elegant
Hot Suppers so familiar and so popu-
lar with the good people of Newberry.
we 90 not like the young ladies to go
back on first principles in giving up
the Tea Party, but bow with submis--
sive amiability to the change, feeling
certain that they know what they are
doing, and that they will make the
Hot Supper an elegant affair. Do not
forget it good people, young and old,
but turn out in full force and do honor
TO the ladies and the feast, remember
ing that the prime purpose is the build
ing OF an L., to the Academy.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-02-21
Changes at the Baak.

Mr.. Jno. B. Carwile having resigned
the position of Cashier of the National
Bank of Newberry, S. c., Mr.. 7. S.
Duncan, who has been asst. cashier,
was elected cashier; Mr.. Thos. J. Nc
Crary was elevated from the Office OF
Book-keeper to that OF assistant Cash
ier; Mr.. J. Ward Simmons was elected
Book-keeper and Mr.. Jno. B. Car.
vile, Jr., was given the position OF
outdoor clerk. Those changes were
made yesterday morning.
While We regret that Mr.. Carwile
was compelled by feeble health to re-
sign, we feel that the other gentlemen
named deserved promotion, and we
congratulate them.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-02-21

We are requested to say that DR.. S.
Pope will not be candidate before
the Primary Election, TO be held this
Summer, for seat in the State Senate,
because of the pressure OF professional
duties. He tenders thanks to nume-
rous friends for their kind wishes.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-02-21

Look out ginners.-C. E. Horton,
or his agent will call on you and sell
you Taylor & Cox Fire EXtingnish-
er.
4 house in which cotton lint, shaw
ings and straw were stored, and which
was saturated with Kerosine oil was set
on fire on the 9th inst. at williamson
and was put out in two minutes by the
watch
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-02-21
ReiuYenated.

We acknowledge call on Wednes-
day from those agreeable Telephonists,
Mr.. J. Reynolds Asst. Gen. Sup't.
So. Bell Telephone and Telegraph Co.,
of New York, and Mr.. W. r. Cathcart,
manager, Columbia, S. c. The pur-
pose making up the Newberry Tele-
phone into new shape and giving it a
new life. In other words the tele-
phone office here will be conducted as
it in Columbia and other cities. twill
have an Office which will be kept and
supported by the Columbia office, with
a largely paid officer to manage it, and
not as heretofore by a self-constituted
agent. The telephone here will now
be success. The HERALD is in line
of progress.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-02-21
Jalapa Items.

Jalapa lCellS.
Rain and plenty OF mud again, we'll
this is common, for this season OF the
year, the roads in places are Just
awful. Z
Ourlittle streams were much swoll n,
but did not assume the madness of the
gigantic Ohio one of our pill drivers
tested the depth OF dry creek. On the
bridge was floating a broken stirup,
and ride of seven miles to arrive at
home to obtain dr. clothing, and yet
he is not happy.
Mr.. Ross johnson Of Bush River
section is dangerously i'll with pneu-
monia.
T. Y. Hunter, Esquire, near Shady
Grove is reported as extremely i'll, his
aged sister Mrs. Rhoda Conner, and
his son, Mr.. J. K. Hunter, of Walhalla,
have been summoned to his bedside.
We trust kind providence may yet
spare this noble landmark.
Our hunters are in better luck kill
ing partridges than when we last
wrote you, J. William killed 8
partridges at single shot, with that
Colts gun, besides many more. BOD
Whites fell heir to his game sack. A
division with the sick, 4 huge break
fast Sunday morning, and wish for
the Editor to be present, to help eat
these fine fat partridges.*
Early sown oats and wheat are beau
tiful, being fully up to the standard at
this time of previous years. Mr.. Robt.
G. Wallace reports some OF his oats
iointing.
Col. Cannon and Capt. G. W. L.
Spearman have each added an I to
their already large residences, to be
used as q cook house, for convenience.
Col. C. has lived in the same house for
40 years.
Passing up the road you will see
new lumber and Improvements OF va
rious kinds, reminding one, that there
is energy and life in the old land yet.
n. G.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-02-21
Feel Better.

Finding that the collection OF our
small accounts takes up too much OF
our time, we have engaged the SER
vices OF Mr.. L. W. P. Riser to attend
TO that duty. He is therefore our reg
ular collector. Do not be afraid OF
his visits, friends, his purpose is not to
sue, or otherwise annoy you, but simp-
" TO relieve us of d duty We find irk-
some. He is a pleasant, genial and
intelligent gentleman, and we take
pleasure in introducing him to the
reader in this new capacity.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-02-21
An Assistant to Nature.

A man stepped into drug store the
other day and called for a bottle OF
Norman's 'iNaturalizing' Cordial. He
had forgotten the word Neutralizing
and certainly substituted good one
as it assists Nature in bringing the
system to its natural condition.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-02-21
Religious.

Rev. j. F. Chalmers OF Winsbore, S.
c.. preached an excellent sermon in
Thompson street church on Tuesday
at II o'clock, A. NJ.
Mr.. Chalmers is Agent, to raise
funds to Endow the Erskine Theolo-
gical Seminary, at Due West, S. c.
we learn he is meeting with great sue
cess. He is grandson of the late
Capt. James Chalmers so we'll known
5y all our older citizens.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-02-21
The City Of Augusta.

Mr.. II. C. Gercke, Augusta, Ga
highly recommends Norman's Neu-
tralizing Cordial as the best, most
pleasant and the most harmless fam
lily medicine in existence. It is gain
ing strong foothol6 in the households
that have used it and is destined to
become the most popular medicine in
use.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-02-21
ists i isrens and Newberry.

lnusicaidistinguished party Of Terpsico-
loved a lovers went from Newberry to
durens on Thursday last to take part
Rev Valentine Bali. The party con-
Sisted OF the Misses Katie Rutherford,
7 Helen Wardlaw, Bessie Vance. =
Worthome, Messrs. L. w. Jones, j..
w. Pelham. D. n. Lane, S. j. Nc
Caughrin, N. Foot. Jr., I. E. Creme
ker. We learn that the occasion was
decidedly pleasant. 1t always is when
young people get together and so de-
termine Go it while you are young
boys and girls.