davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-16
N. Hilton Williams, MD, MoPso,

Formerly OF Detroit. Mich.)
Graduate Of Victoria College, Toronto, onta-
rio, (lsei), Member OF tIls College OF physicians
and Surgeons Of Ontario. tor several years
proprietor Of the Ontario Pulmonary institute
st Toronto, Ont, and for IL years proprietor OF
the Detroit Throat and Lung Institute at De-
troit. Michigan.
OFFICE: 275 North Main street. Los Angeles, Cal
Office hours, from 10 A, N. TO p. n
Sundays, from to 5P.u. ieb29ft
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-16
J. M. HALE & 90
Are Doing a Full Seasons Trade

There is no dmnuton in the volume Of business and
our bank deposits hold as big and our bankers
will verify the statement But what Of this Enquiries
some one. Well, it goes show. and vsbly that the
Great Eclipse Sale was ordination for purpose and
that 1t worked like charm and NJ HALE & co. have
under the regimen established contemporaneously with
that ECLIPSE Sale literally thrown goods the market
and the result proves concusvey that the people
slow in their appreciation of the vasness Of the ad
vantages placed within their reach.
We are pleased with this reciprocity Of the people and
]. N. Hale & Co. won't forget it. 1t has become
derstood thing wherever the
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-16
Beet Root Sugar.

A letter from Germany, notes that
nearly 6,000,000 acres OF land in that
part Of tho world heve recently been
diverted from the cereales to the culture
Of the the beet root. The refuse, after
the extraction Of the sugar. forms fine
feed for live stock. and tends to mako
the people there less dependent upon us
for meat than they used to be, but the
contrary Is the case with regard to
oreal food. The diversion above noted
explains the recently reported pressure
Of beet root sugar from Europe on
American markets., The article IL offered
at such low prices as TO make II scarcely
pr ofitable 10 Manufacture glucose from
corn in this country now.--Nsp York
Bullefin.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-16
THIS HOUSE BELONGS TO
HALE & the PEOPLE !!

Microscopic bargains what the people they
do not require the telling power of magnfying nstru
ment to apprze them Of the value Of their purchase. No.
no! The unparalleled success of institution
this coast is owing values being big and SO
patent that common public convinced that
they drawing their supplies from liberal source.
"Lberality begets lberality and these "take-a
principle holds good and that il they will not,
whether be natural physical inability, keep pace
with their openhearted coneres, they will ape it anyhow
The merchant of to-day with pluck and energy know
ing his business and responsive to the pulse OF his pa
irons, and capital anything commensurate with
what he aims at, need hang his head 1t is only the
inert rusyonted fossilized creep along thing in bus
ness student of crookedness, that need die
tile death in this go-ahead age. M. Hale & Co claim
relationship such material and will during this week.
give ample evidence that they "dlgent in business
iervent in spirit
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-16
TOMORROW
Throughout the Entire Week
You will see the
Peoples Store
cRAMMED, JAMMEDl
With a Happy Bargain Getting ThrOng.

tandh prices
claws them with such mmovble that the hard
toing
in their grasping palms
We sell Satines at yard, they at 81 &c.
We sell white goods at SC yard, they at 21c.
We sell Lawns at SC yard, they at 2sc.
We sell Domestics at o4c yard, they at Ioc.
We sell Ginghams at 85c yard. they at Iaac.
We sell Corsets at 4oc, they at 75c.
We sell Stockings at I2ac they at a5c.
We sell Embroidery at SC yard, they at Ioc.
We sell Buttons at I5c card, they at 25c.
We sell Shoes at $r.25 pair, they at s2
We sell boys suits at $2.o5, they at $5
We sell Hats at soc, they at 75c.
We sell Mems Underwear at 40c they 75c.
We sell Ladies Hats at 75c, they at $I.a5 !.
We do this and
to conduct
selling goods for and pr
Now the oem the clothe the mne the halter the fancy
goods the furniture the must add profit OF cent
the cost order exist but the Peoples which all these lines
not add profit than article
combined
cent cheaper.
hut the Peoples Buys Cheaper Than Any
House in Town.
lit sells and therefore buys
2Buying child
buying quantity the price is less than small lots
dictate in pce instead OF being dictated to.
For above set forth claim the house
have succeeded making tried to- visit this week
and we will show the reflection in the mirror OF low
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-16
DemOcrafs,

DEs MoISEs, Ia, Aug. 15.--The Dem.
ocratic and Greenback State Central
Committees, at a secret session held yes.
terday. decided to make fusion aud
place one electoral ticket in the field,
the Greenbackers taking six and the
Democrats seven of the candidates for
electors
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-16

EclipseSale"

1t is remarkable fact and points moral that when
the buying season supposed be and merchants
all along the line complaining Of the duness of bust
ness, fr
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-16

RocHEsrEn, Aug. l5.-Ex-Governo
81. John in his address at Lyons Camp
Meeting, said that the liquor traffic was
to-day the greatest evil in this country.
but, t,although ack cknoWledged as such, Meth.
or Of the old political parties dare saw
word against 1t. for fear OF losing the
whisky vote. No matter which Of the
two parties won, it meant continuati ton
Of the liquor traffic. Democratic whisky
was no worse than Republican whisky,
and tbe sooner the country got rid Of
both, the better IL would be for 1t.
Fusioa or Greenbackers ana
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-16
r. r. FROST, M. D.,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Special attention given to all forms Of chronic
diseases
OFFICE HouRs--9 to II A. NJ. 9 70 and TO
P. m. Dayland night calls answered 1t Office
SS N. Main St., Rooms II and 1s, Phillips Block.
mavlStf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-16

No scs Main street, Opposite Baker Block
AyEys and ear diseases treated with the care Of
. specialist ap22
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-16
PHYSICIANS.
MP. oHAMBERL1N, M. D.,

Ofic rooms and No. 20 South Spring Street,
Residence. Chicago Ave-. Boyle Heights.
Office hours. 10 to 1s A NJ, 9 to s. P.
~ Obstetrics and diseases Of women speciality
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-16
K. d. WISE. M. d.
A. R. RHHA. M. d.
On. :. .. GALE, TINE HEAlrn orFIcrR,

Has taken Room No. II in the Los Angeles Ho-
tel, corner First and Los Angeles streets. He
will remain In his office from to 10 A. NJ, TO
vaceinnste those who may wish Il. at the hands
Of the city.
La CroiIica copy my4tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-16

thirty acres, and over one hundred
In ercharts and houses built and
ING. our beautiful lake. now ct its
abundant annual rainfall and water
RE- easy terms, one-third cash and
tIcring oD the market. For circulars
y. d. MEAL1D, Elsinore, CAL,
81 Nadeau Block, Los Angeles. Gala
WM- COLIAEW. Elsinore. Cal.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-16
Banner Of the Hales'

as been unfoded that the institution is co-opera
tive principle, blending of interests and think it
would be perfectly consistent with facts and truth
large banner thrown across the frontal Of house
with the inscription
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-16
}. Harmon. NJ. D.,
County Physician.

MAsCAREL BUILDING. up pstairs Residence
Cosmopolitan Hotel
Ofice hours from 10 10 IL A. T.; from Ito lP. y
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-16
sRoncHITIsl c0HsvmPrionI
NJ. Hilton Williams, NJ. D.,

NJ. Hilton Williams, N. d.,
MOP. g. o..
Formerly Of Detroit, Mich. and for IA years
proprietor Of the Detroit Throat and Lung In
stitute. continues to treat all the various diseases
OF the Head, Tnroat, and Chest, 275 North Main
street. Los angeles. Calf rnia, by the Aerean OF
Inhalation system OF practice
cATARRH.
To all those who are afflicted with anvof the
different forms Of CxtaFrh Ne would say there Is
no disease which presents . greater diversity tf
symptoms none more loathsome invidious and
dangerous than Nasal CAtarrh. especially II com
piicAted as 1t almost always is, even from It's
hrst appearance. with an Affection Of the throat.
From the earliest symptoms, (which are gem
orally attributed to "a cold in the head y TO the
vaFions ugly and distressl0g stages through
WHICH the disease passes, the patient IL hopeful
Of recovery. and rarely gives i proper attention
until certain alarming symptoms present them
selves. denotiug unnistakabiy the rapid advance
OF the maiaiy to the lungs. Indeed 40 various
are the symptoms that the presence Of the dis
ease Is not Aiways known, or even suspected. till
II has reached stage diflcult TO arrest The
disease may or may not be attended by dis-
charge from the n0strils OF the throat; but there
is usually present b morbid teeretion and . fre-
quent disposition Especially In the morning) 10
clear the throat and the effort to do 20 is offeu
there 10 . sensation Of hesviness in the 'front.' a
part Of the head, and the brain sometimes suf-
fers 10 an extent producing headache vertigo and
confusion; IL becomes difficult to think clearly.
and to concentrate the mind; the memory be.
comes impaired and the intellect enfeebied; des-
pondency OF spirits and an excitable condition
q the nerve us system. Such is the effect Of the
disease, and II to this train Of symptoms (which
not infrequentl, leads to insanity or idiocy) we
add many Of the more loathsome physical effects
carries or fottenness Of the bones Of the face and
head, most offensive smell to the breath, and
corrupt, morbid and poisonous secretons, de-
struction serious injury to the senses Of smell,
hearing, sight and taste, we have catalogue Of
horrors which should lead any person to make
early and proper efforts TO eradicate the disease
while IL Is In a durable stage.
Practice can use the remedies at home rs well %
ut our office, anu which will cause no inconven-
itnce or hindrsncc 70 business whatever.
have seen 90 many Of these cases cured by
Inhalation that do not consider any case hope
less unless both lungs are seriously involved. and
even then our only hope Is In the Inhalation,
which aids us In dissolying the mucus and in
contracting and healing the cavities, which moth
ing else can do with the same success.
CONSULTATION FREE.
Those who desire to consult with me In regard
TO their cases had better call At the ofllcs fol
TO do 80, can write for copy OF my Medical
Treatise. containing list Of questions.
Address N. miiton WiiIfanss, NJ. D.,
a7s North Main Street. Los Angeles, Cal.
0yrrcE HouRs, from 10 A. y. to : p. NJ; Sun.
days from 10 bP.n.
fvJ
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-07-19
rnr n,,n M,

Seriously To discuss the ministerial
bank bill Is very like punetuhug a TOY
balloon 6om which the wind had nl
ready escaped But one clause dc
serves 10 be pondcrcd by the nation
Section 81 reads ~ follows
"The minister u the interior and ihe audi
orgoneplof The hinglpm shall as o6cn -
may bo deemed occcssay make an csamlns.
lion INTO all the affairs u any corporation
formed under ilia act, aud for that purpose
may examine any officer ~ agent u the SANE
under oath and shall make full and detailed
report u the condition n the c9tpomuon to
tbr King IN cabinet council. and no such cor
pnration shall be subject to any Other yhilohal
powers except those which arc vested In the
court. of Justice"
We arc not At present discussing the
integrity Of John Smith Walker or Of
Charles Thomas GulIek but the
record Of their gross incapaoity to do
business Is written on every page Of re
cent official history Even II The com
munity believed either to be man of
strict integrity, what confidence could
the public have in the competence of
oHv report signed by G. T. Gullck or
l. s. Walkcr2
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-07-19
'77ss=f
"Thof C"rrenoD rain >

EDITOR SATURDAY Pass .SU Moth.
Ing better illustrates the inadc1uacy u the
teachings now prevalent in the schools ol III.
fcrcnt countries than The discussion which took
place the otlcr night IN The Chamber of Com.
meicc, by. presumably, the mot Intelligent,
certainly the most wealthy gentlemen OF our
city.
Il has been standing feproach to the
higher Institutions Of leaning, especially In
England that while dgd discipline Ia two
dead languages Is . prerequisite, for degree,
nothing, or next TO nothing is demanded oi
the living problems Of modern life No
doubt, many of the learned gentlemen who
took part in the proceedings Of the Chamber,
could easily scan a Greek IIcsametcr or
quote, without mistake, an Ode from Hor.
ace, hom beginning TO end but they were
hopclcasly OF variance on the simplest qucs-
don OF finance. About what should constitute
a currency the cause Of the present high rate
OF exchange, etc, no conclusion could be sar.
rived al. One though it Is supply and demand
that regulate exchange another that II de-
pcnds upon the relation Of exports and Imports
still third gentleman was OF the opinion
that gold currency is desirable one, but
that gold could not be kept in the country
Now, Mr.. Editor is simple question Of f.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-07-19
Captain buttons Report.

One OF the most interesting publications that
have lately appeared pertaining to our islands
is Capt. C. L. buttons report on Hawaiian
volcanoes, made TO the United States Govern
ment, and published at Washington as part Of
the 50 Report Of the Secretary of the Interior
for 1852 Captain Dutton spent some six
months on this group in 1852, principally on
Hawaii, visiting every point Of interest from
the seashore to the SUBMITS Of its three grand
volcanic cones, often camping out for several
days and weeks in the forests and mountain
slopes. Having been well provided with
Photographic apparatus he took views OF the
more important places, which have been skill.
fully reproduced on steel and illustrate his
account. Three panoramic views Of the great
crater pits Tor Sc Calderes, as he terms them, J
of Kilauea, Mokuaweoweo and fIualalai, are
very accurate, while his Photographic Illus
uations Of lava flows could not well be sur
passed. His account covers 1873 pages, not
including thirty maps and illustrations, and is
probably the most complete and satisfactory
description OF Hawaiian volcanoes yet pub
lished. Being geologist, and enthusiastic in
the work in which he has for years been en-.
gagged, Captain Dutton's account will be
perused with interest by all who have studied
the theory Of volcanic action. After visiting
and examining all the craten and lava flows on
Hawaii, he stated TO the writer that there was
no volcano in the world which affords geoio-
gists better opportunities to study them and
which will so well repay visit as Mauna Loa.
Copies Of this work Of Captain Dut,ons are
expected here in the course Of few months,
subscriptions to which will be received at this
Office
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-07-19

Events have succeeded each other
in rapid succession since the last issue
of this paper Mr.. Spreckels' present
attitude IS not exactly what it was
when we last discussed it The meet
ing at Y. NJ. c. A Hall a week ago
last night, gave the community a clearer
idea OF Mr. Spreckels understanding
Tor rather, misunderstanding OF the
currency question than it had ever be
fore. If one eliminates the profanity
and yulgarity from Mr.. Spreckells Ian
guage, the tissue OF hrs fragrtcutary
speech is bald assertion and ihread-
bare sophistry. His defense of silver
never rises to the dignity of argument.
That rusty old saw about the univer-
sally regulating power of 'the law OF sup
ply and demand was the only weapon
of debate in which Mr. Spreckels
had apparent confidence. He talked a
good deal of the currency ship in the
breakers; but either did not under
stand or did not care to explain that
those breakers were caused by the shoal
water of a silver circulation totally un-
available for the payment of foreign
debts. His most clear and convincing
statement was in answer to the queS-
ton are you bi-metalist ?" to which
he replied; 81 don't know. Mr..
Spreckels was answered by several
gentlemen, notably by Mr.. Davies and
IL and l..tt ,.t,,kA,,,
mentative leg to stand upon save the
unanswerable retort final some day
you'll find the old man is right 1t
was sorry spectacle, a manifest eX-
ample of one rushing in where angels
fear to tread. There need be, how
ever, no unseemly desire to grid at Mr..
Spreckels for his humiliating lack OF
knowledge Of the currency question.
The explanation of his dense ignor-
ance is simple. Mr.. Spreckels is not
an educated man; and he has lived,
since he acquired his wealth, in Cali
fornia. His natural abilities his
promptness, courage, energy, oundjudg-
ment and knowledge of men--have en-
abled him to conduct an extensive
business without the assistance of tha,
trained intelligence most men find
essential to financial success in life.
But if Mr. Spreckels had lived in a
country whose currency was ever un,
stable; if he had not lived in the
place of all places that has had, during
past thirty years, the very smallest cur.
rency disturbances, experience might
have taught him what books have moi
those simple, alphabet facts of the
currency question which no citizen and
no nation may disregard save at his peril,
At this writing it looks as If Mr.. Spreck
els was teachable. We trust he will moi
forget what was said at the Y. NJ. C.
A. meeting; and hope he will bend his
undoubted intellect to the mastery OF
the subject in question: subject that
is at once complicated and simple,
like the egg-problem OF Columbus
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-07-19
4 cRoUNINo ISp,ut.

Of all the acts lately introduced In
the legislature Of these islands, VIC truly
believe that none would bc more disas
ttlous In It's effects upon the prosperity
and moral we'll being Of this community,
II passed, than the 80 called Endow
ment Act" Like all such degrading
schemes, it s utterly unh, for prcscnta
ton in It's true nakcdness and must
needs hide It's dcformily beneath some
mantle calculated to please the eyes "
those whom It is intended 10 lure
within ilN mcshcs. II chooses the pre-
tcncc of sweet charity 10y which to in.
walialc itself with its intended dupcs,
and seek, by prctcncc Of relieving the
misery OF some, to sap the substance
and the happiness of whole people
That such . measure should hc pro
posed At all, IS sufficient to indicate tho
low estimate placed 10y some upon the
honesty and intelligence of our lcgisla
mtc to pass 1t would bc to Justify the
lowest estimate made There be some
whose warped ideas Of right and wrong
will doubtless find comfort iof them
selves IN the dangerous theory that in
tins matter the end will Justify the
means, None but rciarious trade,
however by which It's promoters con
templatcd an enormous and speedy ac
oumulation OF wealth To themselves,
could afford to volunteer the payment
of SO large a tax as that proposed
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-07-19
:. mn Do nnNn nIN.N


" pf fHo pernfrd ffniHfa heftrFF Hisfdhes'
= MUSICAL HHtioiia ~ oas scene.
sssHf Nmi,.a,s ,o,a, st th. psis.s King ao ,h,ua.
The cabinet tefHto him Othsu enter ~ thr a,tiuf
proceed
nan lent alot@ df 49, iHr
ne rpnO q, Haua0I ti9g'
SRg, b,eil0i, aHg"
Gaunt Gibson leads the gotive throng.
Gay Guli,k fipple' into soug,
Aud grim kspdaS ehsuni ,ono'ou,
Chimes With plump Neomanns IN The chom,
=" NJ nt the JilAa,f 81 Mp ,faiS.
q t,ng et kia9 t8i tinsm aa0
i1sHW ,sea,i et laAg,I g,.a
Hy 49, gyfdf kbig'
Sma 6,otls,t 5ng"
How sleep, the Igh' on Walter, brow,
Il1e CLEAN, h, sheen ou Johns smooth pow
How shine, the modes, Chafeys check
Aud Paul gay eyes, how 'wectly meek
llafk, heat he rahoinR chom, ring
"SWg, 6,rihr,I. ing
" H,io fspsi ms fhile. mlsa he,,s1 hiuoE
~ eftoJnoB anton aUM
3Ay zeal 81 mifiB 06cmtf6 tHdUSi
Haa dUoiH io~ f@yasr'0 6e R1t,ff
ltIotS 6bA6.al 6Bllotf on kdnU
HHtoi ans The o,d'oa go0,S oH AigAi
va, oNS The i,afonHos ,i7G
NHc b,oi3c,t H,g|
The chorus svells, the patriot four,
Seem -four aud forty, maybe more.
That most engaging, black eyed man,
s the young laird Of the Parker clan
Aud there, beside him, 5 Uncle John,
Shame faced and sad TO look upon.
Near by stands Irwin, William c..
Junior Of the monopoly
And close behind him slu0es he
On whom the public best agree,
To place the dubious credit due
" That letter business" Just in view
Upon the outmost verge Of crowd
With face funcrcnl as shroud,
Bu, bovine voice, whose believing
Makes the broad audience chamber ring.
His name suggests the nine years itch,
NNt N' Ilal illlll i'"t bNA illt iAaN hll'H
Yawns Tor him soon.l And at his side,
lis great jaws open, deep aud wide
The member from far llanalei
Rings out his love Tor Kauai nci.
But who comes here with lorily stridei
Brobdingnag he at least in pride.
List TO a Sccrc, tell It not
In Gath, or any other spot
But in your breasts securely lock it
That man does carry in his pocket
These islands and this ldngdom's king
For him these tunclul echoes ring
King, by the right divine OF shekes,
Behold the country's bosS--Claus Sprcckels
/" PirdJe, Siy, mt ucyc sfaetng to DaVid
Beodot ur MoncAf .yon ucyr d7oay.
Foreiyc aulai each ignorant JlaVt did,
.4nd restore m 10 /aVo, wr pray.
7sDaS yen, SIR, 7Oc 1icdnt, sir, . kingi
Sing, 6,ofhe,s, iing p
touicx cuRTAtE1
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-07-19

The champion bai bot "a nov held by The
iionoulu They don't ent ii, bm ihsy
cans give u away without offending lbs
spteelsa,ills boys, a. thsy bold it from them
through eouuey itn avery steity hati f.
s . isei long ani 20 inches wide, and Is gailJ
bedDened With colotei dteamcfs, The
Spfeiholsvillo boys appreciated The fae, that
Ogeabies couldn't pitch around Keep II,
boys and when one u you joina The msffiod
mem aud The club pteicnls YOU ihe bat ~
wedding gin. your wifc will have cr9ugh
kidding 10 lasl hef year
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-07-19

Since the above paragraphs were
written a new move has taken place on
the political chess board. Yesterday
morning the king sent to the house the
following message
To the honorable president, Of the legisle.
dom assembled.
Mobiles and Representatives In view
of the depressed state Of the business OF the
country. owing 10 the large decline in value Of
our chief staple, which will continue so for
period yet to come, recommend for your con
sidcration rctrcnchments in the estimate OF ex-
pcnditures submitted to the assembly by my
minister Of finance. Recommending rcduc.
ton commencing from the head Of the civil
list or privy purse, rs the first item in the
schedule Of retrcnchment, and such other
reductions in the general estimate as my
minister Of finance will submit to you.
pray the Almighty to have you in His
holy keeping, and guide you in your delibera.
tions for the welfare Of my kingdom.
Done at our palace at lolani Hale, in
Honolulu, this 18th day Of July, AID. 1854.
KALAKAUA, Rex.
Two views have been taken OF this
fair-spoken document One view is
that MIR. Spreckels, having secured
his subsidy, recognizes the necessity
Of an economical administration,
lin other direc,ions) and is de-
termincd that his creatures (big
and little } shall secure it. Another
view is that Mr. Spreckels wants some.
thing else. 1t is premature to judge
the kings action in this matter, As
the delicious Mr.. Pickering says at
is unfair to PREJUDICE in advance" But
one may safely salt little Of the kings
economical professions. He has
somewha; contradictory record to live
down before We can take his message
at its nominal value. But If he really
means it and If Mr.. Speckels really
means it aloha sires. We take off
our hats to YOU. Seriously, if the king
has taken long look ahead ; il he sees
how the cat is going to jump, and made
up his mind 10 do the right thing, he
has taken graceful way to say to
Messrs. Gibson, Gulick 4 Co. that
they had better step down and out
with what grace they may.