davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-07-03

content to remain in whatever ancient
habiliments of political rags they
found themselves invested. The
whole race may we'll join in eulog-
izing the statesmen who would have
"no taxation without representa-
tom and who fought out the theory |
of free institutions, not only for a
whole continent, but for the strug-
Cling millions of the planet on which
we live.
The subjects of Queen Victoria
can join in with the citizens of the
United States in celebrating the day,
for the victory achieved on Ameri-
can soil was a grand vindication of
the very principles for which the
best people of the British Islands
themselves had been contending
against the "vested rights" and alb
surd pretensions of feudalism and
"the divine right" of kings, for
centuries. The reflex influence of
the establishment of the institutions
of self-government may be said to
have extended to the outmost bounds
of the habitable globe. Wherever
the name of the United States has
gone-and where has it not reached?
the spirit of manhood has been
stirred up, and submission to des-
potic power and unrighteous ex-
actions ceased to be a virtue.
France, after much experimenting
in forms of government, seems now
to have settled down to republican,
ism forever. Since 1776, no less
than ten republics have been estab-
lished in the western world. Mexico
came into the circle in 1924. and, at
different times, Peru, Chill, Para
quay, Bolivia, Colombia, Venezuela,
Ecuador, Uruguay and the Argen-
tine Confederation, in South Ameri-
ca, have adopted republican forms
of government. The Dominion of
| Canada is, to all intents and pur-
poses, republican in principle, if not
in form. At the present time,
therefore, instead of being under
European control, as it was a year
before the Declaration of Indepen-
| dence. the American continent from
ocean to ocean, and from pole to
pole, is virtually, in the administra-
tion of its affairs, altogether in the
hands of Its own people. And the
people are masters of the situation.
Governments are public property.
The people do not belong, in fee
simple, to the rulers. Magma Charta
first enunciated this doctrine, the
Declaration of Independence demon
strated it. The one document is the
complement of the other. Magma
Charta proclaimed that no free man
can be deprived of life or property,
at the caprice of the sovereign; the
Declaration of Independence pro-
claimed that no one can bear rule in
the nation except by the will of the
people.
And with these facts before them,
every nationality represented in this
Kingdom, whether British, Euro
pean or Asiatic, can very appro-
priately join with American resi-
dents here in keeping high holiday
| tomorrow.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-07-03
RICE STRAW.

A FINE lot of Rice Straw suitable
IA bedding for horses is offered for
sale in quantities to suit buyers, at a
reasonable price. Enquire of
WONG LEONG & CO.,
1907 3m No. 18 Nuuanu st., Honolulu.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-07-03
JOSEPH Z. WISEMAN,

JOSEPH +. WISEMAN.
The Recognized Agent on the Hawaiian land
ESTABLISHED 1870.
Offices Campbes Feproo Building St. Honolulu
DOM Rents Offices Houses Cottages and Rooms. -
SOLICITING AGENT FOR STEAMERsTur
lists and the Travelling Public will
the Volcano.
SOLICITING AGENT INSURANCE CO. OF NEW
YOaK-The Largest Grndt
World. - N " ~ :" 'A'
AGENT FOR THE GREAT ROUTE IN AMERICA
This Route exces all other
the meals he choicest and the Palace and Dining Cars
EMPLOYMENT AGENT-Fnd The
GUS branches of industry the Islands, $50
SOLICITING AGENT INSURANCE co
The best n Stands. W.
CUSTOM HOUSE BROKEREntes
Freight and Duty Bills under - "s"
MONEY BROKER-Loan Money seutiy
GENERAL BUSINESS Papers drawn Bills
Distributed and Collected Books Records
pondence and Commercial Business promptly uav
AGENT FOR HONOLULU -COmpne abroad
Native Views Photos carefully ali nas
of the World fN''
w Information apening the Islands correspondence faith
fully answered -~-'N
JOSEPH e. WISEMAN
S7S General Business Agent Honolulu Hawaiian ISLANDS,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-06-06
DEDICATION OF MULLIGAN MONU-
MENT.

CHICAGO, ILL, May 3O.-Over 5000
people, many of whom wore the uni.
form Of the grand army of the republic
were gathered at noon to-day around q
handsome specimen of memorial sculp-
ture in Calvary cemetery. The event
was the unveiling and dedication OF
the monument raised by the state and
citizens there in honor Of the gallant
James A. Mulligan, colonel of the 2Sd
limos infantry, who fell at the battle
OF kernstown, Va, while in command
OF division on the oath of July, 1884,
and whose memorable exclamation
clay me down and save the flag,
has been perpetuated in the war liter
ature Of the country. OF the many
observances of Decoration day in dlf.
ferent parts of the city, none was more
touching than this one, and the scene
presented during the dedication exer.
cises when the widow and children of
the deceased soldier, forty of his eur
vlving comrades and the great con-
course of spectators stood bare-headei
While quartette sang clay me down
and save the flag" was affecting in the
extreme. The exercises were opened
by John r. Walsh. chairman of the
monument board. He introduced Rev.
+. j. Conway, vicar general of the
diocese, who delivered the dedicatory
prayer. "A hymn was then rendered
by male quartette. Miss Eliza A.
Starr read can Ode to Col. Mulligan,"
written for the occasion, and the ora
ton of the day was delivered by VIM.
j. Graham, who took for his subject
"The Life, Character and Services of
Col. Mulligan." At the conclusion of
the exercises the remnant of the 23d
Illinois were escorted back to the city
by the Hibernian Rifles. The monu-
ment is beautiful specimen of the
sculptOr's art.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-06-06
VICTOR HUGO'S LAST DAYS.

A Paris letter to the Courier de.
Etats Unis describes the scenes al
Victor Hugo's bedside during his i'll.
ness. On Holy Thursday several guests
including N. de Lesseps, dined al
hugo's house, and the poet was in hisl
spirits, and gave no token of approach.
ing illness. In the middle Of the fol-
lowing night he was seized with some
trouble OF the heart, which rapidly de.
veloped into the malady that ended his
life. In few days he became con
WINGED that he could not recover, and
to those who spoke to him encouray-
ingly of his condition, he replied:
No, ii is the end. feel that | am
going to die"
On the morning of May 10, three
DAYS before his death, Nine. Lockroy
asked him:
GLOW do you feel, father?"
"Well, very WE'LL" he replied. "It
Is death; it is welcome"
Then TO NJ. Lockrov he said: "My
TREND, 1t is dying man who speaks to
YOU" lie added an instant later:
death Is very long; it is too long" ."
IN the course OF the preceding night,
during moment OF delirium, he pro-
nounccd III loud voice this line:
"C'e,t lei lie combat du jour ct de la mutt,
Then he talked of his grandchildren,
Between his fits of delirium he con-
vcrscd freely with the members of his
family. One day he seemed buried in
recoilecuons of his youth; and he talk
ed nationally with the bystanders, and
suddenly, i'll the midst of the talking,
he began to recite verses of a Spanish
poet. He had always had a liking for
Spain, in which country he passed part
of his chilhCod.
AS soon as the attacks passed he
would resume his cheerful mood.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-06-06
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.

FURNISHED weekly to the IntelIiseneer b,
Lafayette county, Mol
Abstract of the deeds filed in the Office o
Recorder OF Deeds from Saturday MAY "a
to Saturday, May 80, A. D.. 1850. only sucl
as contain covenants of warranty coutaiue,
in list.
JAS. NJ. Hopkins TO jas. Talbot, lots
III and l2 III blk 10, 2i add to ST.
InOmaS -. E. ....n 30 O(
NJ. L. Green to b. F. Gam, part
st ne, lo, 4S, 2o....... ..-......-.... 30 0t
Chas. f. Homer to Anna Homer,
Sr., Ii int in 10 # of W side of lot t.
and 10 feet off side of lot . blk 3S
lst add to Lexington. ..... 400 Ol
Sarah f. Green to o. G, Gam, ,Ir
NV, sw. %, As, IS. 2S........... 50o on
John B. Oliver to Fred Crubl. Iot
q, East street, lligginsyille .... 80 O,
Dennis Gavin to n. Simms and j.
W. Carter, 95 II off W end lots and
s, b. F. Anderson's add To Lexins-
ION :..........'........ 400 OF
John P. Schuetz to Christ. Kinzv,
part lot ,. blk N, McMeekin's add TO
dlgSInsNlle. ......--.. ....... 500 Ol
JAS. T. Morgan to Anderson ~
dales, part OF DIX ID, Alma -...... 15O OF
Sarah F. Corder and husband to
Jas. w. Goodwin, hf, Sc, sec l, and
Inf ne, %, 30, "a 24....... 600 OC
Emil Schroeder to Louis Hinrk.
lots 3 and 4, blk ., Mary f. New
hams add to ConcOruia~ ~ 5eO M
John ii. Powell to Alice Coying-
ton, lot -, blk ID, Concorda :5O Oi
VIM. NJ. Fewel TO Josiah Mann.
NV 30. and pit sw, 26, 80, IS; 2O3
acres .n1..;;;;...,,.... .........:.. 200 o.
VIM. B. Merrett, ct al, to Josiah
Manu. NV S5' and pit sw 26, ........ 1000 OF
No instrument will be tiled until fees are
paid. }. ID. CONNER. RECORDER.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-06-06
MURDER AND TREASON.
From the St. Louis Republican |

From the st. Louis Republican,
If Louis Riel is not executed for
treason it will not be the fault of the
Canadian papers. They have revived
the story OF the mErder of Thos. Scott
in 1870, story as horrible as was ever
conceived. Having taken Scott prison.
er, Riel caused him to be executed"
by three half breeds. Scott fell under
their fire, but was not killed. One of
them placed his pistol to the head of
the wounded man and fired, but the
ballglanced around the skull and only
stunned him. In this condition he was
nailed up in the coffin and kept in the
bitter cold until morning, when he was
heard feebly begging to be either let
out or be killed. 1t is said that Riel
himself then fired two shots into the
coffin and put an end to the miserab BILE
creatures suffering. Riel will not be
on trial tor that murder, but the Cana
dian Lapers, being bitterly against him,
are using it in every possible form to
keep alive public sentiment until he can
be tried. Executions for treason are
somewhat out of fashion even under
English jurisdiction, but Riers neck
will scarcely be safe with any Canadian
jury that holds the Scott case in memo
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-06-06
DR. p. HI. CHAMBElkS.
ne m. VAUGHAN, ID. ID. >.

v>HYsICIAN & SURGEON, office opposite
! Pconrthouse over Graham " Morrison . store.
sesiuenoe' janl76-ly.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-06-06
A Coquette's Defense.
BY LOUISE CHANDLER MoULToN

Red. red roses glowing IN the garden
rare Wh,ie lilies swaying OF your stalks;
III" you near NE pray. my sweet love- 1Or par
don, f
Passing with him adown your garden walks
All, You glow and smile when the sun sbines
upon YOU
You thrill with soft delish at the tears ot the
dew; "
And the wind that caresses you boasts that he
won vOu-
Do you think lair IL lw,rs tn them all to IA.
tue! ~
sun, dew and wind-yes. they all are your
lovers. 'N'
sun. dew ANA wind-and you love them hack
again;
And you fiit with the vagrant white moth ,ha,
hOvers '
Above your sweet beauty, and laugh at his
pain.
Shall !, then, be deaf to the lovers that love
me?
And because can hear, should nv sweet Iovs
complain?
Does he not, in forgiving me, stand high above
me,
And punish my fault with his gentle dsdain
7 GU nIhe, 'air hOwers with the many; but one
Lord "
Wooes you, and wins you, and conauers the
thrOns,
Dews and winds cool you-for warmth you turn
sunward-
You know and know to whom we belong.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-06-06
A LARGE ARMY.

The Invalide Russo gives an account
of the reserves which could be called
out in the event of war. On January
l. 1888, the number of reserve men
was ,2S3 $3.50. In the course of the
year this list was increased by 1885,
907 fresh men and diminished by TO-
S57 time expired men, so that on Jan.
l, 1884, the reserve amounted to
,4O5, $40 men. There were i'm addi-
tion on Jan. l, 1885, 2,O77 900 militia
OF the first class. The soldiers of the
reserve have already gone through
their military service, while the militia
of the first class are those who, at the
time of conscription, were not drawn
by lot for active service. There is also
the militia of the second class, COM
posed OF the whole male population up
to 40 years ofage.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-06-06
BEGIN AT ONCE.

A few months ago the postmaster
general of England died. In his young
days he had accidently lost his sight.
AS soon as he was able to walk at all
he began with energy, and had falls;
on being expostulated with, he made re-
ply, 81 got to learn to walk without
seeing, and l mean to begin at once"
With such energy of character no Won
der he got to the front. We have got
to learn 10 save our souls; why not be-
gin at once?-We have got to learn to
preach, or to argue, or to practice, or
to make an honest living;we as well be.
gin at once. There is a living, and a
good living, in this country for every
man who has energy well directed.
Let us begin at once, and not be lazy
and worthless. Daniel Webster told a
young friend who wanted to know
whether there was room. for him as a
lawyer: There is always room in the
third story.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-06-06
ERUPTION IN BRITISH COLUMBIA.
Her People Dema ndtog Redress for
Grievances similar to Those
of the Hair Breeds.

OTTAWA, May 2S.-Following imme
diately i'll the wake of the Northwes
rebellion, which is now considered
about ended, comes intelligence OF an.
other eruption brewing on the Pacifi,
coast. Intense excitement has been
aroused lately in the province of Brit
ish Columbia by the new Dominion
land regulations, and threats OF seces-
sion from the confederation have beer
raised. Last night for the first time
the situation was pretty freely discus.
sed around the house of commons.
The causes of this newly threatened
trouble are similar to those which drove
the halt breeds to take up arms against
the government. British Columbians
complain OF land grievances, and de-
mand redress Immediately. Mr. Reid
M. +. for Caribou, received dispatch
from his constituents yesterday to op-
pose the government, which he hereto
tore had steadtastly supported, if re-
dress is not forthwith given. Reid has
left tor home.
British COlumbians accuse the gov-
ernment of breach of faith in issuing
the order in council imposing heavy
dues and conditions on Dominion tim
Der, which practical lumbcrmen agree
i'll declaring to be prOhibitory. For
two years the lumber market of that
province has been depressed, and at
present is SO weak that not half the
mills are working. NOodyville mill, the
largest in the province, is closed down.
Thousands of men will be thrown out
of employment if these regulations are
enforced, and popular sentiment to-
ward the federal government will be
emblttered to the verge OF open rebel
lion. One paper from that province
says:
without going beyond the fact, it
might be said that if leader to-day
were to blow the trumpet there are
thousands of solid men west of the
Rockies who would not hesitate to
strike for separation from federal rela-
tions which are becoming extremely
lrksome by the enforcement of un-
popular measures, Matched in stupidity
and enforced with most perfect disre-
gard to the interests and circumstances
Of the country"
A New Westminster paper says:
"We do not counsel rebellion but we
notify the federal government that it is
pursuing policy fraught with danger
to the integrity Of the Dominion, and
that there are many men upon this
coast who will not long be silent and
passive witnesses of the ruinous effects
of that policy. If the government Is
foolish enough to neglect our demands
for modification OF these regulations
other means of redress may not be
wanting"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-06-06
LATENT POWER.

The resistless power of frozen water
is illustrated in lecture on heat and
cold, delivered by Prof. Tyndall before
the Royal Institution of Great Britain.
Among his experiments, an ordinary
bombshell was filled with water and
securely plugged and then placed in a
bucket filled with pounded ice and salt,
to freeze it. In about half an hour the
bombshell was burst into fragments
by the freezing of the confined water.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-06-06

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. ;lItE Diseases oi
the Eve. Ear and Throat u specially.
once over Kriehn & Meyers Shoe Store, Main
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-06-06
IMPORTANT TO OFFIOE-sEEKERs.
From the Texas Siftings.1

A young man named Folsom Bow
ser, applied to wealthy Austin stock
man for position OH his staff-to 90
west and herd sheep at ten dollars a
month, but the stockman said he was
not hiring anybody to herd sheep.
"Have you all the shepherds you re-
quire?' asked Folsom Bowser.
"No, am needing several, but Pm
going to wait until the president has
made his appointments"
"Wh has that got to do with herd
ing sheep?"
alt has a great deal to do with it. As
soon as Cleveland has made his ap-
pointments, can have my pick of dis
appointed applicants who will be will
ing to hire for nothing but their grub,
just to get out into the country.
The sheep industry of Western Tex
as is suffering from the tardiness of the
president.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-06-06
THE BRIGHT BLOOM.
From the Arkansaw T..uo,,,

From the Arkansaw Traveler.l
amt got nuthin' ergin er pusson
Whut sees ter war rings an shiny pins.
but L doan think dat such pussons cher
complishes much good till arter da
draps dat sorter foolishness. De tree
haster shake off de bright bloom fore
de fruit am gwineter com.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-06-06
THE TRIAL OF THE DOLPHIN SAT-
ISFACTORY.

Capt. Belknap, president of the board
appointed to examine the Dolphin, re-
ports by telegram to the secretary of
the navy that the trial trip on Thurs
day was satisfactory, and that the re-
qmrements of the contract for the yes.
sci were complied with. The date for
the ocean trial required by Secretary
Whitney is not yet announced.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-06-06
HaUIAGE & CHILEs,

! J.. rroRNEYs AND COuNsELLORs AT
a II. Ia law lexington Savings Bank" opposite
" e. nonrs sr mouse. WIN practice in the courts Of
at,veIte anil surrounding counties, ami also IN
he Sunreme court OF tue state OF missouri, anu hu
he III s. Circuit and District couftS iof tiie
Western District of Missouri.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-06-06

A GOOD FARM OF 29O acres three -
IA and n hall miles south of LexInp-
ton, Terms reasonable. Apply to
u26tf JOHN 5. BLACKWELL
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-06-06
PREPARATIONS FOR RIEL's TRIAL .

Christopher Robinson, @. c., has
Deen asked by the government and has
undertaken to act crown prosecutor in
the TRIALS OF Riel and his associates.
which will probably take place at
iteg1na in July. 1t is probable that b.
Is. Osler will assist Mr.. Robinson
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-06-06
Our Lives.
BY G0LDSBOROUGH.

How sweet to rest In this bel eff
That he who sends us joy or grief.
SENDS each, uS We have need for each,
Our wnyward souls some truth 10 teach.
pld We but drink from pleasures fOunt,
Oar earth -chuin'd spirits could ne er noun
On wings of filth To that fair home
Where loved ones beckon us to come.
Our Faith ne'er will ie' us stay,
t"ntented in the worlds broad way;
Bui moments 3 al and dark ara gven,
10 bring us nearer hun and heaven.
As darkest hour precede the light,
Lo, alter sorrow, faith grows bright
Aud ID 'ghter, till we learn to rest
More lovingly upon his breast
Then when We Rrieva when We rejoice
II we hut hearten to the voice
Ihat speaks iIom sunshine or from shade,
How lovely may each life be made
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-06-06
BIBLE QUOTATIONS.
From the Nineteenth Century,

Bishop Wordsworth in his "Shakes.
peare and the Bible," finds in the poe,
more than $50 Biblical quotations., al
lusions, references, and sentiments,
"Hamlet" alone contains about eighty,
'hlchard the Third nearly fifty" Hen
ry the Fifth and "Richard the Second
about forty each. Shakespeare
quotes from tifty-four of the Biblical
books, and not one of thirty -seven
plays is without Scriptural reference.
Genesis furnishes the poet thirty-one
quotations or allusions, the Psalms with
tifty-nine, Proverbs with thirty-five,
Isaiah with twenty-on Matthew with
sixty, Luke with thirty-three, and
Romans with twenty three.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-06-06
BECAUSE THEY ARE GREEN
From the BROOKLYN Times I

Irrom The Brooklyn Tines
No, Miss Mamie, they are not called
grass widows because they are green.
for they are as far removed from the
verdant state as the North Pole is from
the South Pole. Any man who picks
up grass widow thinking her a dew
laden refreshing bunch of green grass,
burns his fingers awfully, if not more
so.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-06-06
A NEGRO MURDERER HANGED.

CHARLESTON, S. c., May 29.-John
Terry, colored, was hanged at Barn.
well, in this state, to-day for the
murder in May last of the Rev. John
y. Session. His neck was broken and
life was pronounced extinct i'm twenty
minutes. He made confession several
days ago, attributing the murder to
whisky.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-06-06
A POET TOO.

Miss Elizabeth Cleveland proves to
De poet as well as a prose writer, the
Utica Herald averring that while resi-
ldent at Holland Patent she frequently.
though anonymously, contributed to
IT'S columns stanzas which were
nthoughtful, graceful and suggestive Of
Emersonian verse;"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-06-06
JOHN S. MOSBY.
From the New York World l

IFTUIh tht New 1Ork World.
1t is our military opinion that Consul
John 5. Nosby missed the greatest op-
portunity of his life when he declined
to take command of the entire Chinese
army. 1t is not often that a retired
bushwhacker on the shady side of life
has a chance to play the role of Tanner
lane and Ghenghis Khan. 1t was
"principle" that restrained Mosbv, we
are told. A man whose principles per-
mitted him to hop from bushwhacking
for the confederacy into the service Of
the republican party might, we think
with proper intellectual effort, graduate
from Hong Kong Consulate to the
chieftaincy of the Chinese army.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-06-06
An Echo.

Time was when Life and linked hands to
gether-
A time as light as wInd-blown thistledown
In days when haze breathed o'er the fields O
heather.
mistIc lilac crown.
Time Was when Love and I roved smiling
dreaming,
Amid high castles built by Fancy fair
On nights when iIghts of glimmering stars wer.
Streaming
On summers fragrant air
Time came when both and 1 sank down to-
gether,
When from the dark rose. a spectre there
Beside Inc sloOd; l gaZed and wondered " betbe,
Aught left could e'er seem fair
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-06-06
GIVEN TO HIM.
From the New York Snn

GLOW shall get a valuable cvclo.
pSdia free!' asks a subscriber. There
are good many ways, but unless he
can get one given to him he had better
go without it. 1t is not safe to steal
less than 81 ,OOO, 900 NOWADAYS.