davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-11-06
Arrivals.

From Maui per stmr Likelike, Saturday DC
CIV ID Alexander, L ID Baldwin, Miss
Benbank, Mrs G c Williams, Baldwin
w Goodale, A Enos & wi, w Sammon
VT, and Is deck.
From Maui, Hawaii and Volcano per sim
Kinau, Saturday Oct. GIL c Wason & wi, G
p Robertson, N + Sainesburg, DR. Partch, Mr.
MacChanery, H MacChanery, N II Babcock
w Beckwith, I ] Gay, G Rass, A Barnes, X
Wallace, A Smith, ] c Fosryth, Mrs c $ Ky
mersly, Miss Bannister, ] Vierra & wi, All
Oak, Capt Harrison & son, Mrs ID Taylor &
son, and I46 deck.
From Waimanalo per stmr Waimanalo Sun.
day Nov. III R II Kapiolani and suite, MI
7 A Cummings.
From Kauai per stmr Planter Sunday Nov
II w Alapai. Mrs ] Guerrero, Levi Guerrc-
70, L Kauai, Miss May Green, S Aukai, w
Bredc, Tuch, Mrs ] Robinson, T T Kalae.
ona, Pfluger, G B Palohau, w Kaona,
Mr. Couchee, All Wah, All Kim All Sing, and
50 deck.
For Maui per stmr Likelike. Monday Nov.
2--Haward Bryant, Mrs Schraedcr & son,
Mrs S B Sutif, and IS deck.
Departures.
For San Francisco per stmr Alameda, Satur.
day Oct. 3Ist.-Mr & Mrs Wasen, Mrs Sans.
ley, J M Dat VT & oh, S May, X Wallace, C
Kymersley, A F Judd & son, M Crossman,
d Cunningham & wife, 6 Wilder, Mrs 7
Hyman, Z A Bealingburg, w Centre, w G H..
win, Frank Brown, ii A Wideman, Farini &
troupe, Rev. ] Taylor & wife. Mrs Robertson,
A A Sturges, S Magnin Mrs Congdon, G B
Robertson, D Moehonua, Mr. Garnisberg.
For Maalaea, Kona, Kau, and Volcano, per
stmr w G Hall, Nov. 3--H b Atkins, A Enos
& wi, G NaKayama, T Tori, A Spencer and
so deck.
For Kauai per stmr Planter Tuesday Nov 3
Gov. Kanoa, E r Hawaii Miss Mary Green,
A McBryde, II Forke, c Tuck. u
For Maui and Hawaii per stmr Kiuau Tues
day Nov. 3---Sam Parker & VT, A Homer, T
Gay, d Motley VT & CHI Mrs G Wilder, A
+ Hopke, c w Ashford, WV Goodale, w
Green, A Smith, ii Austin, Judge Preston,
w A Whiting, l. Wilcox, w Fehber, S
Tucker & VT, Mrs c ] Wight, Judge Holoka-
hiki, and 100 deck.
For Hamakua per stmr Kilauca Hou, We'd
nesday Nov. Nv Bredc, and 10 deck.
For Hawaii per stmr Iwaani Wednesday
Nov. Al Marsden, T S Kay, w II Richard,
Miss L Richard, Mr.. Lauz, and 40 deck
From Waianae and Kappa per stmr c R
Bishop, Wednesday Nov. Al A Widemann
II Patty, Mrs H Macfarlane, Mrs F Hasting,
w T Rhoads, and 80 deck.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-11-06
SHIPPING.
Merchant ve,,els Now In Port.
hRRIYILS.

THURSDAY, October 81
Stmr Mokoli from Molokai
Stmr Likelike from Maui
Stmr Kinau from Maui and Hawaii
Schr Kauikeouli from Kohala
Sch Leahi from Hanalei
Schr Mary Foster from Waimea
Stmr Kilaue Hou from Hawaii, Maui.
( ISUNDAy,.November l.
Sch Luka from Hamakua
Stmr Waimanalo from Waimanalo
Stmr Planter from Kauai
Schr Ehukai from Waialia
MONDAY Nov. a.
Schr Waimalu from Puma, Hawaii.
Schr Mile Morris from Koolau
WEDNESDAY, Nov. A.
Stmr James Makee from Kappa, Kauai,
Slms c r Bishop from Hamakua
Bktne Discovery from San Francisco
THURSDAY, Nov. s.
Schr Domitla from Koolau
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-11-06
NOTES.

The English blk Jupiter is still taking in
rocks for ballast.
Two schooners was all the shipping that left
Honolulu yesterday.
The bktnc Discovery is discharging red
posts. She brought deck load Of them.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-11-06
DEPARTUREs.

MONDAY Nov. q
Stmr Mokolii S P. NJ. for Molokai
Stmr Likelike, s 2 NJ, for Maui
Sch BERTHE Minor for Humboldt
Sch Kaukeaouli for Kohala
Schr Leah, for Hanalei Kauai
Schr Manuokawai for all ports In Koolsu
Stmr ] Dowsett for Molokai
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-11-06
.1lcn advertisements.
Notice to Planters.

The undersigned wishes to make known to
Planters that he has variety Of machinery
which he would like to dispose of, either as a
whole or in part, to those who may wish to
purchase. The machinery is still new and in
good order. The following articles are for
sale
l Horizontal Steam Engine 1924
inohes. Eastern manufactured
l Boiler IA feet long, 5 feet diameter.
l Boiler 16 feet long, 6 feet diameter.
/ Smoke Stack.
1 NIL, AZ inches long, 30 inches dia-
meter.
5 Centrifaeals.
ings.
Vacuum Pan, complete, 7 feot dia-
meter.
New Blake Pump.
Several Coolers, Eto., Etc.
s6Iw C. ALONG.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-11-06
rEssELs LEAyTNo rUrs nav

Schr Kuamanu for Honohinu
Schr Waimau for Laupahoehoe & Maliko.
Stmr. X Bishop 8 A. NJ. for Waianae. Waia.
lua, Kilauea, & Hanalei.
PASSENGERS.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-11-06

From Maui per stmr Likelike, Saturday DC
CIV ID Alexander, L d Baldwin, Miss N
Benbank, Mrs G c Williams, c Baldwin
w ID Goodae, A Enos & wi, w Sammon 8
VT, and Is deck.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-11-06
LOCAL NETS.

Ghost stories seem to thrive even in
Honolulu.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-10-21
WASHINGTON LETTER.
Our Illustrated Weekly Letter From the
National Capital
Who Shall be Chaplains ?-Someth About
the Clergy of the National Capt.
tal-Who They Are, Etc.
Especial Sentinel Letter.


WAsHiNGroS, October 16-An interesting
feature for the coming contest for officers of
the House and Senate is the fight 10 be made
for the Chaplaincy of those two bodies.
You would hardly expect to see clergyman
pull off his coat and settle down to a canvass
among grave Senators and frisky Represent
atives, but they do it. Some of the canvasses
for the Chaplaincy have been very spirited.
They have been, in many cases, participated
in not only by the clergymen interested
themselves, but by the members of the re-
spectiye churches. Two years ago, when the
present Chaplain of the House was elected,
members of his church, both ladies and gen.
tlemcn. interested themselves very strongly
in his fight, some of the ladies taking their
carriages and spending several days driving
about the city canvaSsing among the MEM
beers of the House in his behalf. There were
at that time as many as twenty candidates
for this position, although it pays only 5000
year. This is a comparatively small sum
for Washington clergyman, yet it is pretty
good pay when you consider that his actual
employment is net over three minutes a
day. The average length of the term
of Congress is usually six months, and the
number of days in the month probably av-
erage..about twenty-five days in the year.
The services of the Chaplain are about three
minutes of day. This makes about $50
minutes of service, for which he gets nine
hundred dollars or something over two dol
lars and half minute.
OF course the Chaplain of the House or
Senate is usually chosen from among Wash
ington clergvmen; so it comes about that
Washington clergymen are the subjhct of
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-10-21

unusual interest here Just now. Let us run
over the list, or at least part of it, for there
are probably a hundred of them here. Wash
ingtOn is a great place for churches and
church going. 1t has the reputation OF being
a very wicked city, but it IS difficult to find
city north or south, east or west where
there is as much church-going as in Wash
ington. Go to almost any of the prominent
churches on Sunday morning and if you are
at all late the chances are that you may not
get a seat ut all. Take walk on the streets
any Sunday morRing about eleven and you
will find steady streams of people
pouring churchward. There are currents
and counter currents of these people, for the
churches are in every direction The cur
rents are OF all colors, too, for the colored
citizens of Washington have quite as hand
some churches as the wealthier white popu-
lation, while the yellow. Acknowledged
brother from far away China have his
special service in one OF the finest churches
in the city in the balmy hours OF sunday
afternoon.
Probably the oldest church in the city is
st. Johns Protestant Episcopal. IL stands
at the corner of Sixteenth and III streets, Just
across Lafayette Square from the White
House. Here was where President Arthur
attended church. Its pastor, Rev. DIR.
Leonard, is very popular and brilliant
young man, full of life and energy, not only
brilliant in the pulpit, but eqally compan-
iOnable in social life st. Johns Church in
Georgetown has for its pastor the present
chaplain of the House, Rev. DR. Lindsay.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-10-21
Cancer of Tongue

A Case Resembling that of General Grant.
Some ten wears ago had scrOtulOus sore on my
der the old-time treatment was healed nm. ami
supposed was well. / found. however, il had
only been driven into the system by the Use Of
potash and mercury, and in March, lSS2. IL broke
out in my throat. and concentrated in what the
doctors denolninated cancer. l was placed under
treatment for this disease. Some six or seven OF
the best physicians of the country had met me at
different times under their charge among them
three specialists in this line; but one after another
would exhaust their skill aud drop me. Tor grew
worse continually. The cancer had eaten through
my check, destroying the roof OF my mouth snd
trely and hall my tongue, eating out 10 the top OF
my lett check bone and up 20 the left eye. From
hearty robust woman OF 80 pounds. ! was reduced
to mere frame OF skin and bones, almost unable
TO turn myself in bed. i could not eat any solid
food but subsisted on liquids and my tongue was
so far gone could not talk. The anguish Of mind
and the horrible suferings OF the body which
experienced can never be revealed. Given up 10y
Physicians 10 die, with no hope OF recovery upon
the part OF friends who sat around my bedside
peCting every moment to be my last; in fact. my
husband would place his hand on me every now
and then TO see whether was alive or not. and AZ
time all decided that life was extinct. aud ny
death was reported all over the country.
SuCn my wrctched and helpless condition
the LIST OF last October OSSO. when my friends
commenced giving me Swiits Specific. In less
than month the eating places stopped and
healing commenced. and the fearful appeitrue IN
my cheek has been closed and firmly knitted to
gether. A process OF a new under lip is progress
ing finely and the tongue which was almost de-
stroyeT. i being recovered, and il seems that
tUre Is suoplying new tongue. can talk ~ that
my friends can readily understand me- and can
eat solid food again. am able 10 walk about
wherever i please without the assistance OF any
one, and have gained fifty pounds in he>h. All
this. under the blessing OF a merCiiul Heavenly
Father Is due TO Swift's Specific. am wonder
and a marvel 10 all my friends. hundreds OF whom
have known my SuferingS. and have visited me in
my Affections. While arr not entirely wei. yet
my gratitude is none the less devout. and I am
confident that perfect recovery i now in sight
If any donbt these facts. | would refer them 10
Hon. John III. Traylor. state senator Tor TINS dis
trict. who is my neighbor, DR.. 4. :. Bradleld, Of
La Grange. Ga, o to any ether person living In
the southern part OF Troupe County. Georgia.
MRS. MARY /. CONFER.
La Grange. Ga May II, 1855.
Sold by all druggists.
Treatise on Blood aud skin Diseases mailed free.
Call on our physician. No. 80 W. I'D street. New
York. Consultation free. TIRE SWIFT SPECIFIC
COMPANY Drawer 3. Atlanta, Ga.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-10-21

Brown Hotel. lie was much excited for be
wasaware OF the opposition to him on the
part OF many OF the delegates. His interests
were not skillfully managed, and he was
irritated because of the want of tact on the
part OF his,partisans. He was surrounded
by admirers and the wine circulated briskly
Clay spoke his mind freely, for he saw that
he was being Sacrificed. When the news
came that Harrison was nominated he ek-
plOded, and closed speech by saying, NY
friends are not woith the DEVILS bringing.
BY Cd. sir, if there were two Henry Clays
in this country one OF them would make the
other President of the United States
When the news became known strong
men wept and hope. and Joy went out of
many heart. He was great man, and we
shall not look upon his like again"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-10-21

Mr.. Lindsay made study of his chaplaincy,
and did il well. He always wrote his prayers
before he went to the House, and either re-
peated them from memory or read them
from manuscript. Another Episcopal church
that is interesting is st. Luke's Church, for
colored people, located on Fifteenth street,
in the fashionable quarter of the city Its
pastor Rev. Alexander Crummell, ID. d., is
a very black, very highly educated and very
much beloved man. He is graduate of Ok
ford, and is very English IL his ways. st.
Luke's is thigh church." and with its choir
OF colored boy singers and high ritualistic
ways, is very interesting place. Speaking
of the colored ministry in Washington, il
may be well enough to mention in this con-
nection Rev. Francis James Grinke, OF the
Fifteenth Street Presbyterian Church. He
was born q slave in Charleston, in 1850, and
after his Liberation by the war went to Mas
sachusetts and entered Lincoln University,
from which he graduated in '76. He was the
valedictorian of his class, and after leaving
college took up law. He soon turned his at
tention, however, to theology, graduating at
Princeton in 1873, since which time he has
presided over this, one OF the most fashion,
able colored churches in Washington. So
able and self-possessed scholar as DR.
McCOsh wrote of Mr.. Grinke: 81
have heard him preach, and feel as If L
could listen to such preaching with profit
from Sabbath to Sabbath still another
colored church that attracted good deal of
attention is one for colored Catholics, also
located on Fifteenth street, in the heart Of
the fashionable quarter. It's an extremely
fashionable church with the eolored element
very large, very costly, with frescoed cell
ings, stained glass windows, fine choir OF
colo.ed singers, fine organ, etc. If you
want to see the latest agonies in the fashions
you want to 60 to Sc. Augustine Church.
Washington is great place for memorial
churches" Every religious denomination
takes pride in having at least one fine
church edifce in Washington. The result is
! that Washington is full Of memorial
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-10-21
N Won't Paw

after so much labor and capital has been ex-
pended to build up this medicine, to allow
il TO deteriorate. You can take Summons
Liver Regulator with. perfect faith, as it is
made by no adventures who pick up the
business of concocting medicines, but by
educated. practical druggists who have made
the study of medicine and its compounds
the labor of lifetime The care, precision,
neatness and perfection exhibited by the
very appearance of the Regulator proves it
to be the best prepared medicine in the mar
ket, and ]. H. Zeilin & Co. fully carry out
their motto: "Purissima ct 0ptima' (purest
and best)
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-10-21

The best remedy for bleeding at the nose
as given by DR.. Gleason at one of his lectures.
is in the vigorous motion of the jaws as if in
the act OF chewing. In the case of child a
wad of paper should be inserted to chew il
hard. 1t is the motian of the jaw that stops
the flow of blood. This remedy is so very
simple that many will feel inclined to laugh
at it, but it has never been known to fail in
a single instance, even in the severest case
Scientific American.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-10-21
Abraham Lincoln i'm Illinois.

Following is an excerpt from an article
by Elihu b. Washburne IN the y. A. Re
view"
landed at Galena, by a Mississippi river
steamboat, on the LIST day of April, 1910, ten
years after Hanks and Lincoln were splitting
rails in Macon county.
The country was then fairly entered on
that marvellous Presidential campaign be-
tween Van Buren, and Harrison, by far the
most exciting election the country has ever
seen, and which, in my judgment, Will never
have parallel, should the country have an
existence for 1000 years. Illinois was one
OF the seven States that voted for Van Buren,,
bu: the Wings contested the election with
great zeal and most desperate energy. Ga
lena heretofore better known as the Fevre
river lead mines, still held its Importance as
the centre of the lead-mining region, and
was regarded as one of the principal towns
in. the State in point of population. wealth
and enterprise. But the bulk of population
of the State at that time, as well as the weight
of political influence, was south of Spring
field. Mr.. Lincoln was first elected to the
lower branch of the Legislature (then sitting
at. Nandalia) from Sangamon county in 1854,
and that was his first appearance in public
life. He was reelected in 1896 1888 and
1910 having served in all four terms-eight
years. He then peremptorily declined fur
Their election.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-10-21
Throw AWAY rusSes

when our new method is guaranteed to per-
manently cure the worst cases OF rupture,
without the use of the knife. Send 10 cents
in stamps fer pamphlet and references.
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association, Cos
Main street, Buffalo. \. y
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-10-21

Besides the gigantic tower which NJ.
Eitfel proposes to erect Tor the Paris exhi-
bition OF 1889 it seems the French capital is
to have another great tower. NJ. J. Bour-
dais has presented to the French Society of
Civil Engineers a project for columnar
tower OF masonry !St feet in height
in which TO establish a permanent
museum of electricity a. far up as PIG feet
and above this a siX-storied column sur
rounded by roof. forming a promenade
and capable OF accommodating , 900 persons
The central core, GO feet in diameter, is TO be
surrounded by an ornamental framework
faced with copper.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-10-21

A recent earthquake in France affected
only the chalk formations at the earth's
surface, and was neither heard nor felt by
men at work in the coal mines beneath
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-10-21

1t seems that from a scientific point OF
view, perfectly clean hands are an impossi-
bility. In the Gazzetta Medica Italiana DIR.
Forster says that after the most diligeRt
washings and brushings with soap and
water and rinsings with carbolic acid and
other disinfectants the hands remained so
impure that upon touching the fingers to
sterilized gelatine micro-organisms were rap
idly developed. The Doctor found indeed
that on rinsing the HANDS with a solution of
one to 1000 of corrosive sublimate they be-
came scientifically clcansed" for the time,
but that in wiping them upon towel not
previously disinfected they returned to their
sad condition of uncleanliness.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-10-21

political canvass in Illinois half century
gone by. There, were no railroads and but
few stage lines. The speakers were obliged
to travel on horseback, carrying their sad
dle-bags filed with hickory shirts and wool
len socks. They were frequently obliged to
travel long distances through swamps and
over prairies to meet their appointments
The accommodations were invariably
wretched, and no matter how tired. faded
and worn the speaker might be he was
obliged to respond TO the call OF the waiting
and eager audiences.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-10-21
REFoRE LIS FLrcrIoN

to the Legislature Mr.. Lincoln had read law
in fugitive way at New Salem; but arriving
at Nandalia as a member of the Legislature
a new field was open to him in the State law
library as well as in the miscellaneous Ii
brary at the capital. He then devoted him
self most diligently not only to the study of
law, but to miscellaneous reading. He al
ways read Understandings, and there was no
principle of law bur what he mastered; and
such was the way he always impressed his
miscellaneous readings on his mind, that in
his latter life people were amazed at his Won
derful familiarity with books-even those SO
little known by the great mass of readers.
The seat OF government of Illinois having
been removed from Vandalia to Springfield
in 1889, the latter place often became the
centre of political influence in the State.
Mr.. Lincoln was not particularly disting-
uished in his legislative service. He partici-
pated in the discussion OF the ordinary sub
jects of his legislation, and was regarded as
man of good sense and a wise and practical
legislator. His uniform fairness was prov
erbial; but he never gave any special evil
dence Of
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-10-21
NAT NAsTFRIY ABILTTY


for which he was afterward distinguished,
and which stamped him, as by common con-
sent. the foremost man of all the century
He was prominent Wing in politics, and
took leading part in all political discus
sions. There were many men Of both politi-
cal parties in the Lower House of the Legis-
lature during the service OF Mr.. Lincoln,
who became afterwaId distinguished in the
political history of the State, and among
them might be mentioned Orlando Is. Flick
lin. John Il. Stuart, William A. Richardson,
John A. McClernand Edward ID. Baker
Lewis w. Ross. Samuel ID. Marshal, Robert
Smith, William III. Bissel and John j. Hard
in, all subsequently members of Congress;
and James Semple, James Shields and Lyman
Trumbull United States Senators.
There were also many men of talent and
local reputation who he'd an honorable place
in the public estimation and made their
mark i'm the history of the State. Springfield
was the political centre for the Wings of Hi
nOis in 1910.
tation as popular speaker and he was put
on the Harrison electoral ticket with the
understanding he should canvass the state.
Edward ID. Baker was also entered
As A CAMPAIGN ORATOR,
and wherever he spoke he carried his audi
ence captive by the power OF his eloquence
and the strength of his arguments. He was
one of the most effective stump speakers |
ever listened to.
1t was his wonderful eloquence and his
power as a stump-speaker that elected him
TO congress from Illinois, in a district to
which he did not belong and made him a
United States senator from Oregon when he
was a citizen of California.
John r. Stuart was already known by his
successful canvass with Douglas in 1888, as
an able speaker and popular man; and John
]. Hardin of Jacksonville (killed at Buena
VISTA was widely known as popular and
successful orator. These Springfield Wings
led off in canvassing the State for Harrison
in 1910.
Lincoln and Baker were assigned to the
wabash country" where, as Baker once
told me. they would make speeches one day
and shake with the ague the next. 1t is hard
to realize at this day what it was to make a
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-10-21
DEFEATED ny HARRISON,

THE Wing convention OF 1919 was a dis
appointment to the party. II primary
election had been held Clay would have re-
ceiyed ten votes richardson's one; but there
were many small politicians, and large ones,
too, whom he had offended, and they were
determined to take their revenge and formed
combinations looking to that end. Before
the news of the nomination arrived in Wash
ingtoD. on the day it did arrive, Clay was at