davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-02-24

Hensingham, Whitehaven, Oct. 1G, 1882.
Mr.. A. j. White.-Dear Sir,-I was
for some time afflicted with piles, and
was advised to give Mother Seigel's
Syrup trial, which | did. am now
happy to state that it has restored me
to complete health.-I remain, yours
respectfully
(Signed) John II. Lightfoot.
1855 1y3
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-02-24
TO LET.

.ksN a At Palama, near Reformatory
fE5sssS1a4 School, new and commodious
cottage. Suitable for family.
Has never been occupied. Easy terms
to good tenant.
Good stabling, servants rooms, and a
large yard.
JOHN ROBELLO,
On the premises, or j. Z, WIsEMAN, ~
Merchant st. Honolulu. s6S
The Rock Island Argus., 1885-09-10
Loss of a Schooner and Crew.

CHICAGO, Sept l0.-The storm Of Monday
evening and Tuesday morning was de~truct-
i've to both life AMI property. Old lake
uavigators say it was the mo violant ever
known at this time of year The euuinoatial
gales have set in fully fifteen days earlier
than usual, and in consequence have caught
craft not prepared to encounter them The
only disaster nvolvil< loss Of life, as
yet reported was that to the schooner
Advance. which became water-logzal, and
sunk off Oostburg, nine miles south Of She
boygan. A telegram, received by Capt.
David Dali, her former owner and present
agent, says she went down about three miles
off the beach, and her crew took IL the
yawl The latter struck and was capsizsa
on the sandbar which extends along
the entire port frontage The only
one of the crew OF sven men who
gained the shore was Seaman Jake
Raum resident of this city Those lost
are Capt Mons Paulson, who resided on
Ohio street, this city. George Paulson his
son, Martin Pierson, and Harry Holt Capt.
Pauisou was about ~ years old, and leaves
a wife and three daughters He was the
owner Of the Advance, having bought her
early last season. George Paulsoa. his son.
who acted as cook, was to have shipped in
the Cora, Capt Jim DIAL. but preferred the
Inflated vessel He was a single man aqed
about S5 years. and was very popular
among his shipmates.
During Tuesday night and Wednes 'ay
morning many battered craft made thj.
port The canaler George Y. Case caught
the full benefit of the gale and was stripped
of everything flush to the decks, Her dect
load of lumber was entraiy gone. Tbs
steam barge Port of Chamberlain also lost
the major portion Of her deck load of lum
Der, and evidence of the severity Of tie galt
on the lake is hourly accumulating as uD
| fortunate vessels are being towad intt
harbor from the north. 1t Is expected thai
many more serious mshaps will come q
light before the day is over, and it is fearst
that there has been great loss Of life from
| the gale
The Rock Island Argus., 1885-09-10
RAGING ELEMENTS
cAVss DEATH ava DESTRUCTION
THROU6A0Uf TIE COUNTRY
A Disastrous CysIene Plays Havoc 10
Ohio Fifteen Persons KILLED "A Gale
on lake Michigan-Maay Lives
Supposed To he Lost.

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio. Sept. TO- - Fifteea
dead bodies have BEEN recovered from the
debris of the buildings wrecked by the ter
rible cyclune which struck Washington
Court House, town of about 4 900 inhabit-
ants, twenty-five miles west of hers, at 6
o'clock Tuesday evening. The cellar, oi
houses and every sort of refuge are filed
with terror-stricken people budding to-
gether in a vain attemDt TO keep warm.
One babe in arms has died from exposure
the panic-stricken people,
The tornado came from the northwest,
and broke upon the town without mo-
ment's warning, sweeping away everything
in its path. 1t whirled up Court street, the
principal business thoroughtara, ami com.
pletely ruined the forty or fifty business
blocks lining the way. Very few private
residences in the town escaped Fully
400 buildings were blown down, the
Presbyterian, Baptist and Catholic
churches sharing the common fata.
The Ohio Southern, Panhandle, Mar
row Gauge & Milland railway stations
were blown to atoms, and every building in
the vicinity was carried away, bloc adiha
the track so that trains were delayed for
hours. Every telegraph wire within a
circle of two miles is down and details Of
the catastrophe ara hard to get The early
reports were sent out hv au enterpriSiny
operator who tapped wire two miles west
of the town, and sat in the heavy raiastorm
which came upon the heels Of tho cyclone,
to do his work. Tie whirlwini lasted
about ten minutes.
The frightened populace fed from the
tumbling buildings in panic. They went
hither and thither in the murkv darkness.
completely distracted Searching parties
were organized and thu work of hooking far
! the dead by the faint clmmar Of lanterns
was begun Two or three bodies we're STUN
lied upon in the middle of tho street where
they hal been stricken down by flying tim
berS. The damage cannot now be estmatea
Nearly the whole business part of the town.
| including the Gardner and Cherry hot'is
| the establishments of Melvin & Baker Dahl
| ~ Baer, White & Ballou. aui the OLD Eel
| lows ani StucSey blocks, have baen de
stroyed COMPANY B. Of the Na3iona
| guards has been ordered out TO protec
| property.
CINCINNATI Sept. II The terrible tor
| 'ildo VI AuoNtat uL-hN appears 10 h'tFe
created havoc in the OH cyclone bel
| through Montgomery, Clark, Green and
Fayette counties Brief dispatches stat,
that the town of Bloominghury is in ruins
and that several lives have been lost Tht
electrical display was fantastic north Of Gin
cinnati, but the storm here was not heavy
Owing to the wretched condition of the tel
| egraph wires details Of the inland disaster,
cannot be given.
The Rock Island Argus., 1885-09-10
Coal VALLEY. Sent.

wan 'AhiAiNi, A''pt- -.
There was quite rush for the Cam
bridge fair on Thursday.
Miss Minnie Martin returned to Knox
college, Galesburg, on Friday.
Miss Maggie Lewis was here to see her
folks last week
Charles Litke and family were visiting
relatives on Saturday.
The bridges are all passable now. The
last one has been built and trains are
crossing on it.
The Rev, Carson, of Milan, preached
to large congregation on Sabbath afters
noon in the Presbyterian church.
The smokestack made by Schillinger &
Trumble, of Moline, arrived at the county
house on Thursday.
Miss Mary F. Harris has returned from
Emporia, Kan. where she has been visit
ing. Also Miss Mary Leper, of Gable,
who had been at that place visiting
friends and relatives.
Capt. Longdike, who formerly com
manded Park & Killers tow boat on
Rock river, but now cattle operator in
Kansas was the gnest of George Hitler
last week.
The rain and storm was quite steady
Monday night, but did not flood tho
creek The wind blew over some of the
corn. The temperature of the weather
has become much warmer. This will
start the fall pasture, the rains and COO
weather having destroyed the greater part
of the grasshoppers.
The Rock Island Argus., 1885-09-10

A FEW country louts, believed on their
first appearance TO the railroad hands to
be tramps, went through a Chicago and
Alton train near Blue springs, and with
the aid of rcvolvcrs terrOrized the passen-
gers sufficiently to secure about thirty
dollars. The dispatches intimate that
they we're more frightened than the per-
sons they robbed were. They worked but
small portion of the train and took
whatever the passengers were pleased to
hand them, and left the train with great
and apparently nervous and apprehensive
haste. But they have learned some-
thing. The cowardice of the train hands
and the passengers viii develop every
ore Of them into genuine rObber. The
next time they stopa train they will WORK
it thoroughly, and it will be strange il
everyone of them does not turn out to bt
veIitable Jesse James, whose memory
is doubtless revered in all the BluC
Springs section of the country. Ont
brave man and one revolver would have
Taught them lesson that might havt
saved the most of them from the prison
or the gallows; but the man and the re-
volver are strangely missing in all these
cases. The train robber and the stag
robber have terrorized the western coun
try to snch an extent that one scoundre
is the equal Of any dozen average men
The papers recall the case of desperate
who 'stood up" fifteen men of three diff
ferent conveyances long enough to "gC
through them, ard who did it by virtu
of a flashing eye and single revolver
The story may be easily believed. Tn
average traveller is coward, howeve
much he may have seen of life and how
ever numerous and dangerous his adven
lures may have been.
The Rock Island Argus., 1885-09-10
THE impression in London seems to

THE impression in London seems to be
that in the great moral crusade which
has recently been inaugurated there the
refermers have themselves resorted to
criminal practices in order to supply
themselves with frightful examples for
the edifcation of the public. 1t is prob
able that the traffic in young girls is bad
enough without any adventures in that
line by well meaning enthusiasts of the
Nine. Jarrett type. Nearly all great scan
dals of this character have produced such
instances of reckless zeal on somebody s
part. One of the most memorable affairs
of the kind that ever occurred in America
was the case of Eliza Pinkston, of Louis
lana, who, having suffered severe beats
ing at the hands of her husband just at
the right time, was hired to appear be>
fore a congressional committee and swear
that her injuries were inflicted by bull.
dozers. Fanaticism, even in a good cause.
generally reacts upon itself.
The Rock Island Argus., 1885-09-10

CHICAGO, Sept 10. The annual reunion
of the Army of the Tennessee began its
session at Haverly's Minstrel theatre
Wednesday morning at 10 O'Clock. Over
300 members wer4 in attendance. Most Of
the members from other points than Chi
cago stopped at the Grand Pacific hotel
The office of the hotel at . o'clock presented
a lively scene. Handahaking and congratu-
lations were the order of the nour. Grizzled-
looking men, with the look of the
soldier stamped on their features, shook
hands with sieek-looking gentlemen who had
the appearance of solid merchants but both
kinds had fought side by side in the war
Among the number there were Gen. Besk
nap, Gen. Fisk ami Maj Plummer. Col
Sexton, Of this city, circulated about greet
ing old comrades. War talk was INDUCED
in and old battles were fought over At the
theatre nothing had been done in the way
of decoration, as the principal business OF
tie occasion is to take place at Central
Music hall, and after that comes the grand
hanpuat
The Rock Island Argus., 1885-09-10
The rTacEfn Case.

OTTAWA HIS, Sept a-John c. Rich
berg. a5sociate counsel for the plaintiff IN
error, in the Mackin case. opened the argu-
meat in the justice chamber of tie supreme
court Wednesday morning. The room
was filed to overilowiug, Notwithstanding
the threatening rain and cool weather.
Among those present We're eminent jurists
aud politicians from Chicago and this city
and points surrounding, including the
presence Of forty ladies. MIR. Richberg
spoke for an hour and half, W hen he was
followed by States Attorney Grinnell. OF
Cook, who gave way to Attorney General
Hunt who then began addressing the court
MIR. Storr5' central point seems to be that
a man can not criminate himself by remain
ing silent Mr. S5orrs closed mt O'Clock ..
IN, by saying that from all this record it Is
clear that not only one but multitude of
fundamental legal principles have been vio
lpt,1
The Rock Island Argus., 1885-09-10
ILLINOIS CITY. Sent

The Rev. Mr. Smith, of the U. B.
church, has gone to attend the annual
conference which convenes at Plaintic!d.
The fall term of the city schools opened
up this morning under the supervision of
the Misses Jennie Lind and Kendall, who
ar engaged for both the fall and winter
terms
The Rev II Brink delivered u grand
discourse in the NJ +. church on Sabbath
evening, from the words Hold Fast. "
He drew the line closely, The new
church organ gives satisfaction and ma
terially aids in the song services.
A little boy BELONGING to VIM. Smith, l., of
this place, received severe injuries in being
trampled upon by a horse the other even
ing. DR.. Tyler was quickly summoned
and found the blood flowing freely from
two wounds in the bead-the impress of
the shoe corks. The wounds were dressed
and the boy is now doing well.
The Sabbath school picnic at Essex
Grove, which occurred on the 5th inst,
was not as much of n success as it would
have been if the different committees had
performed the work assigned them in due
time-the principal discrepancy being the
failure OF the committee of arrangemengS
in preparing the ground, Stand and seats
had to be erected after the arrival of the
large cOncourse of people, which delayed
the proceedings to so late an hour thai
the programme had To be materially
changed, which partially defeated the eX
pectations of those present. Three
schools were represented by large dele'
cations. Other unoTganized schools were
present. Taken as whole it presented
a fine array of children who are growing
up under the benign influence of Sabbatt
school instruction After song by sew
eral of the schools, the Rev. Mr.. Brink
delivered one of his characteristic ad
dresses for the children, at the conclusion
Of which the association proceeded to thu
election of officers for the ensuing year
| This done they voted to adjourn to NEE
again on the first Saturday in September
1886. 1t was decided that the place Of
holding the next picnic wonld be at Hi
nois City.
The Rock Island Argus., 1885-09-10
HENDRICKS ON PARNELL.


lEpIANAPoLIs. Sept 10, IA larg ms.
lag of citizens was held Tuesday u
Masonic nail TO indorSe Nj. Pani,'s pres
ent pontical position. john L. Lamb y,
Ierre Haute presided AMI spaeche, wore
made by Vice President Hendricks and by
Mayor McMaster, OF this city, The latter Il
Republican. Mr. Hendricks, in opening his
speech, SAID that he attended a meeting OF
Germans vino expressed sympathy for Ger
many during the Franco PrHssiau war, ami
telt it to be right to do So He also fell 1t
TO be right to sympathize with Irishmen in
the same manner MIR. Hendricks then
prophesisd n speedy overthrow of ali tyran-
MES. He said that the object of Mr.. Par
nell was to wrest from the British parlia-
ment the right of sell government for Ire
land. Speaking of the coming election, Mr.
Hendricks continued:
Mr.. Parnell is very great leader, and
betieve he is going % lead his cOuntrymen
TO triumph and success. 1t is proper that /
should say TO you thai the friends of your
country IN Ireland rely upon the differences
OF the two great English parties, Wing and
Tory, or the Radical and Liberal Not
8 eatly different are they in numbers and
force, and Mr. ParneIl relies upon this |
think this cause will go further than has
been yet mentioned 1t will result in Just
what we have III midland, a written consti-
tuition. All, that Is what | hope to see--Ire-
land u he governed by a written constitu-
tion, in which parliament will be restricted
as our legislature i, by the constitution of
the state, VIII it not be a grand sight
when in the city of Dublin there will meet a
constitutional convention to form a con-
stitution for Ireland! / do not know of any
thing that would give me greater pleasure
than to attend that constitutional conven-
ton in Dublin want TO live until that
time.
The following cablegram was forwarded
to Nr. Parnen after the close Of the meet
iuC:
THE Hon. CHARLES STEWART PARNELI.
DUBLIN: At an immense mass meeting hel !
here tonight, addressed by Hon. Thomas A.
Hendricks. vice president of the United
States, resolutions were adopted indorsing
yoar address of Aug. %. and pledging you
ud, moral and financial
JoHN =. LANR, Cha. rman.
The Rock Island Argus., 1885-09-10
2
Indigestion Cured.

suffered for more than five years with indiges'
tiou, scarsely able To retain the simplest food on
my stomach The burning sensation was almos
intolerable. and my whole system was de,anged
was wakcful and could not sleep, and conse
quently more or less nervous all the time. de
clined in flesh, and suffered all the usual depress
ION attendant upon this terrible disease. In
word ! was miserable. At last, failing 10 find re
lief in anything else, ! commenced the use o
Swift's Specific began TO improve at once, TIL,
medicine toned mp the stomach, strengthened the
digestive organs, and sool all that burning ceas
ed and could retain food without difficulty
Now my healths good and can eat anything il
the shape Of food, and digest it without th'
slightest din Guilty most chcerfully bear thi
testimony, because there are hundreds sufTeriu'
as was, and am sure they can be as read IL
healed Take the prescribed dose after eating
Instead of before
JAMES MANN. No. Is Ivy st.
Atlanga Ga, May l3, 1885.
The Rock Island Argus., 1885-09-10

From the following it is evident that
thc Iowa State Board of Health propose
TO eufolce the proper method for the pre-.
venuon O. smallpox, aud that itpays little
attention to the fanatical anti vaccination
isis that Danforlh pirates about in his OPP
position to Health Commissioner Craig S
policy:
Tnc state board of health, through its
secretary. DR.. J. f. Kennedy, NJ. D.. has
sounded he note of warning To all per-
Sons concerncd throughout the state, to
adopt The necessary precautions and avoid
an outbreak OF small pox, such as is now
affecting Canada The board suggests
that the strictest vigilance be everywhere
obsorved-that all suspicious cases simil-
ating small poX be promptly isolated
that measures be taken that will enable
local boards Of health to promptly take
care Of all cases that may occur within
the state, and especially that they and the
physicians of the stage urge vaccination
and revaccination be as generally prac'
ticcd as possible A fruitful source of the
food Of this and other contagious diseas
es is the custom of city marshals an(
others of sending persons suspected o.
having such diseases to neighborins
towns with a view of avoiding the en-
pcnSe and Inconvenience Of taking care
Of them. The legislature rs its last ses
sion very justly enacted law severely
Furnishing such willful exposure
buque Times.
The Rock Island Argus., 1885-09-10
shot His Mother by Mistake.

PITTSBURG. Pa Sept l0-Ahout
O'clock, Wednesday morning, Mrs. james
T. GcIntoSh called her son John from hi
room 10 shoot cat in tho garden. He Sc
cursd revolver ami fired at the animal,
which was parity concealed in the grape
vines some distance away. While her son
was securing another pistol Mrs, Mcintosh
had gone into the grape arbor,
Her presence there was unknown
to her son, aud it was only
after he had fired the second shot that hc
realized that he had shot his mother. TIL,
ball entered the back of her head and came
out at the forehead, passing through the
brain. She is still alive but will un
doybtedly die Mr.. Mcintosh, who is sec
retary and treasurer OF the Cleveland and
Pittsburg Gas Coal company, is in i'll health
and it is thought that the shock may prove
fatal 10 him
The Rock Island Argus., 1885-09-10
rather, EOtner, and Three SISTERS Dead.

rather, Eotner, and Three SISTERS Dead.
Mr.. David Claypool, formerly Sergeant
alarms ofthe New jersey Senate, and now
Notary Public at Cedarville, Cumberland
Co, n. j., makes the following startling
statement: any father, mother, and three
sisters all died with consumption, and my
lungs were 50 weak raised blood Nobody
thought | could live. Ny work (ship-
smithng was very straining on me with my
weak constitution, and was rapidly going
to the grave. While in this condition
commenced using Mishler's Herb Bitters,
and it saved my life. Because it was so
difhcult to get it in this little place. and |
had improved so much, stopped taking it
for a time, and the result is that have
commenced going rapidly down hill again.
Somehow, Mishler's Herb Bitters gives
appetite and strengthens and builds me up
as nothing else does, and | must have a
dozen bottles at once. Use this commu-
nioation as you please, and if any one wants
to be convinced Of its truth, let them write
me and | will make affidavit TO it, for |
owe my life to Mishlers Herb Bitters."
Thesecret of the almost invariable relief
and cure Of consumption, dysentery, diar-
rhGa, dyspepsia, indigestion, kidney and
liver complaints, when Mishler's Herb
Bitters is used, is that it contains simple,
harmless, and yet powerful ingredients,
that act on the blood, kidneys, and liver,
and through them strengthens and invigor-
ates the whole system. Purely vegetable
in its composition; prepared by a regular
physician; standard medicinal prepara-
tion; endorsed by physicians and drug
gists. These are four strong points in favor
Of Mishler's Herb Bitters. Mishler's Herb
Bitters is sold by all druggists. Price 81 90
per large bottle. bottles for $500.
Ask your druggist for MIsHIFR's BFRp BTTIFRs
II he does not keep it, do not take anything else Int
eend postal card to MIsHIFR HERB BITTERs 90
525 Commerce Street. Philadelphia
The Rock Island Argus., 1885-09-10

NEW YORK, Sept l0-The races at
Brighton Beach Wednesday resulted:
First race, Is miles; Change first, Dizzy
Blonde second, Gleudor third; time, 2:JO44
Second race, Is mie,; Una b first. CIR
ofla second Chanticleer third; time, 2:Gl5{.
Third race, q mile; Joe s first, Bert
Warren second, Joe Murray third; time,
I;S3k.
Fourth race, y mile; Hotachimie first
Ms, Goodrich second, Balta2ar third; tins,
1:34
Fifth race, l mile; Little Miuch first,
Valley Forge second, Musk tAird; tjme,
l;46h
ST. LOUIS, Sept lO.-Races here Weines-
day were as follows:
First race, nile; Monarch first. Eife IL
second, Mission Ba,le taird; time, l:4o1s.
Second race, 2 miles; Troubadour first,
GUydette second Bootblack third, time,
SIS
Third raoa, = mile; L d Girl first, Adrian
second; time, l:3O54
The Rock Island Argus., 1885-09-10
Nervous DeblllIated Men

You are allowed a free trid Of tdin.
days of the use of Dr. Dyes Celebrated
V olraIc Belt with Electric Suspeusory
Appliances, for the speedy relief and PER
manenl cure Of Nervous Debility, loss OF
Vitality and Manhood, and all kindred
troubles. Also for many other diseases
Complete restoration to health. vigor and
manhood guaranteed. No risk is incurred
Illustrated pamphlet. with full informa
ton, terms, etc, mailed free by address
ing Noltaic Belt Co, Marshall, Mich.
decd S W.
The Rock Island Argus., 1885-09-10

EMpoRIA, Kan, Sept. 10.-When Nj
Walkup visited Kansa, City las. December
and consulted Dr. Scott. Of that place. re
Garding the effects of arsenic, he was ac-
companied by man whom the doctor
did not know. This man was searched
for far and wide until day or
two ago, when a letter was received from
Louisiana by Mrs. Walkup This was read
70 several ladies, but was at once pounced
upon by the lady's attorney, who refuses tc
give the name of the writer 1t is positively
known, however, that the man is the ed
itor of a paper in Louisiana called The
Sentinel. From the ladies' to whom the let
ter was read it has been learned that the
writer declared that he was with Walkup
last December; that the dead man
had arsenic in pellets and IN solution, and
had used both constantly, and that he wa
with him in the steamer when Walkup was
so sick. The writer volunteered TO come
and testify, and will undoubtedly be called.
His testimony will, beyond doubt clear
Mrs Walkup. as no one will believe bui
that the deceased died from the effects OF
arsenic ad rnini5 5tersd by himself