davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-06-01

September Sth, 1888.
Dear Sir,-I find the sale OF Scigel's
Syrup steadily increasing. All who have
tried it speak very highly of its medi.
cinal virtues: one customer describes it
as "God-send to dyspcptic people" l
always recommend it with confidence.
Faithfully yours,
(SigneO Vincent A. Wills,
Chemist-dentist, Merthyr Tydvll
To Mr.. A. j. White,
Seigcl's Operating Pills arc the best
family physic that has ever been dis
covered. They cleanse the bowels from
all irritating substances, and leave them
in healthy condition. They cure cos
tiveness.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-06-01
TO LET.

TINE HOUSE and premises situated
L in Nuuanu Valley, opposite the
Royal Mausoleum, belonging to and
recently occupied by Samuel Mott. For
particulars, apply to
- '38sMerchantSt
Honolulu, March 81, 1885. sSstf
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-06-01
A sKllFUl SURGICAL OPERATION.

Tho Apericar Amha.sodor nj Vienna
Nv Kossnt, hoe Iatcl,. forwarded tp bis
1ove,nncnt m Interesting account of a
r,mnrlinhlo surric,l opcra,iun lately
,,orrrrmcl I,v Professor Billroth. Of
Vicpno which. wonderful to tell, con.
sistcd in Inc removal Of q portion
Of The human stomach. involving
nrarly onctLird nf The orran--and,
siran,ro TO saw. tho paticnt recovered
tile only successful operation ur the
kind ever pcrformcd. The disease for
which mia operation was performed
was cancer of Tic stomach. attended with
The following svnnioms: Tho appetite
;g quite moor There is peculiar indies.
rriboble distress In the stomach, r feel.
mo that has hnen described as faint
"d1 ooDep sensation; a sticky slime col
lccts about the teeth. especially in the
morning. accompanied by an unpleasant
taste. Food fails to satisfy this peculiar
faint sensation. but. on the contrary, it
anpcars 10 arrrayate the feeling. The
ewes are s,lnken, tinged with yellow; the
hands and feet become cold and sticky
a cold perspiration. The sufferers feel
tired ali the time and sleep docs not
seem TO rive rest After time the pa.
iinnt becomes nervous aud irritable,
gloomy. his mind filed with evil fore.
holdings. When rising suddenly from
n recum bent position there is dizziness,
q, " cr,,sr someth;nr Arm 10 keen from
f so,i;n%P The Novels costivo. ,he skin
dry and hot at times; the blood becom,
ing thick and stagnant, ana docs not
circulate properly. Alter q time the
patient spits up food soon after eating,
sometimes in sour ard fermcnted con.
dition, sometimes swedish to the TASTE.
Oftentimes there Is nalpitahon OF the
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-06-01
st. Mary-s!reet, Peterborough,
November, Goth, 1881.

Sir,-lt gives me great pleasure to in.
form you of the benefit have received
from Seigers Syrup. have been troub-
led for years with dyspepsia; but after
few doses of the syrup, found relief,
and after taking two bottles of it l feel
quite cured.
am, Sir, yours truly,
Mr.. A. j. White. William Brent.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-02-21

An objection is made 20 the appoint
mont of Mr.. Manning as secretary of the
treasury. 1t is said that his connection
as a stakeholder and president of the
Commercial National Bank of Albany
bars him out under the old statute of
1850. This Is the same statute which pre-.
vented tho confirmation of A. T. Stewart
when President Grant appointed him as
secretary of the treasury at tho beginning
of his first administration. The statute
provides that no person shall be ap.
pointed secretary of the treasury who
shall, directly or indirectly, be concerned
or interested in carrying on the business
of trade or commerce, or be owner in
whole or in part Of any sea vessels, or
purchase by him or another in trust
for him any public lands or other
public property, or DO concerned in the
purchase Of or disposal of any public Sc
curities of any state or of the United
States. or take or apply to his own use
any cmoluments or gain for negotiating
or transacting any business in the Treas
ury department other than what shall be
allowed by law. This statute might re-
quire MIR. Manning to divest himself OF
all interest in his bank at Albany, and, II
its effect is such as some seem to think, il
would be rather disagreeable episode of
the beginning of the next administration
for Mr.. Cleveland to have to reconstruct
his cabinet after some of its members
have been confirmed.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-02-21

VII devote large amount of space to-
day to its great event, the dedication of
the monument; consequently much of the
interesting reading of our Saturday edi-
ton is crowded out. To make good this
loss TO our readers, rs we'll as to
give full reports of tho proceedings
Of tho dedication, a double sheet will
be issued Monday, which will con-
tain tho usual choice miscellany and
current gossip Of our Saturday edition.
The NATIONAL REPUBLICAN OF to-day
and Monday will be welcome souvenirs
to friends who wero unable to attend tho
celebration of the completion of tho
monument. They can he had ready for
mailing at the business office.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-02-21

MIR. and Mrs. La Fotra gave n reception
last eve ming in the Temple Hotel parlors
to their brother, Row. Ira II, La Fetra,
Misses Rachel and Lizzie Holding, and
Row. J.. II. Schively, returned mission
aries from Chilli, South America. Short
addresses were made by Rev. j. A. Price,
Rev. DIR. Bartlett, Rev. DR.. Huntley. Revs
Ira IL. La Fetra and J. II. Schively, and
Mr.. Richard Grant. Of Now York.
Music was rendered by Col. Johnson,
Nine. Bouligny, q beautiful mezzo-so-
prano, and Mr.. Henry Stotham. After
partaking Of refreshments and enjoying
general social session the company dis
persed. Among those present were Rev.
DIR. Edwards, Rev. DIR. Deale, Rev. Rich
ard Norris, Mrs. Bishop Andrews and
sister, Mrs. DIR. Huntley, Judge Lawrence,
Mrs. Richard Grant, Of New York; Capt.
j. NJ. Haworth, Rev. Mr.. Ockerman and
wife, and many others.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-02-21

Daniel Carrgan, who was chief of the
bureau OF medicine and surgery Of the
navy department, and who was arrested
in Brooklyn last Thursday, was expected
to arrive here last night on the 1920
New York train, escorted by Special
Agent A. l.. Drummond but did not come.
A telegram TO Chief Brooks, of the secret
service, brought the information that the
special agent, with his prisoner, had
missed the train, that they would leave
Jersey City at 8 o'clock last night
and reach here at $40 this morning. He
will be met by BalilIs Miller and Jahrous,
of the marshals office, to whom he will
deliver Carrigan, aud they will see him
safely landed in the jail.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-02-21
Interesting Masonic Relics.

Fredericksburg Lodge, No. 4, of Fred
erlcksburg Va, arrived here last night,
bringing thirty members. The lodge has
several curious and valuable relics, anon 4
which is silk banner, white on one side
and blue on the other, which was
carried at the laying of the corner
stone Of tho monument. During the war
of ithe rebellion it was captured by a
Massachusetts regiment and was not
seen for three years ,Nshen IL was returned
by an officer of that regiment. One side
is inscribed. "Fredericksburg Lodge, No.
d." and on the other, George Washing
ton initiated Nov. 4, 1852 passed March
3, 1753 raised August 4, 1853" The ban
ner will BIO carried in the parade to-day
by Mr.. J. Il. Macon.
The lodge also has in its possession the
minutes of the last century recorded in a
small book bound in calfskin, containing
the action of Washington, who while
President voted five pounds six shillings
to buy lottery tickets for the benefit OF
the lodge. The lodge drew only blanks.
The Bible on which Washington was
obligated is also owned by the lodge
This Bible was published in 1868
The original constitution Of the lodge
q peculiar looking document, worded in
the popular parlence of the time, is much
priced by the lodge. The chaplain ha:
! charge of it. In the Bible are the jewels
with which Washington was obligated
They are small. and bear resemblance
to tho ones worn to-day.
| Alexandria Lodge, No. %, will arrive
hero this morning. When Washington
was elected president he became mem
Der of this lodge, and remained one up t.
tho time of his death. lie was master o
it for long time, and the lodge preserves
many of its old records, which shows tn,
interest Washington took in the cause o
Masonry. The apron and jewels tina
Washington wore will be carried in tn,
parade to-day.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-02-21

other Indian tribos OF tho plains have
given her a great fame mere.
Lieut.. a. j. lvorson of the navy. who
is now on his way from China, brings
with him letter from the King OF
COrea to President Arthur, thanking him
for the courtesics shown the Corean en-
bassy during their visit to this country
eighteen months ago. Tho letter was
given to Minister Foote OF Seoul. by him
IL was intrustcd to Admiral Davis, com
handing tho fleet in Asiatic waters and
Lieut. lverson was made the custodian
Of the hicrOglyphic scroll and deputcd TO
present 1t In person to tho President.
Mrs. Van Wyck, whose house was
I opened to society this winter for the first
/ time since she came here TO receive, con
/ tinuos her receptions through Lent and
/ had many callers on Thursday afternoon.
| Mrs Glasscock is still confined to her
room at tho Hamilton House. and makes
very slow progress toward recovery.
/ Mrs. Nordhoti's tea and Mrs Wallach's
/ dancing party were the important social
events Of Monday, and few Of those in
vited were missing from either entertain
ment.
Miss Audcnreid has been seriously i'll
for tho past fortnight. A severe cold
caught at her fancy dress ball having re-
l Sulteu III ncmOrnaHc OIL tnO lungs,
Tho season that had boon gradually
tapering to a close ended this week with
no great entertainment to mark the ond.
Ash Wednesday called general halt and
only informal visiting and dinners have
marked this week. Every one now has q
crowd Of friends and visitors on hand
and for the next ten days thore will be
little done socially.
Mr.. and Mrs. William d. Cabcll will be
pleased to receive their congressional
friends at their house No. 12l4 Four.
tecnth street northwest this Saturday }
evening from TO 10 p. IN. TO meet the
Hon. Johu w. Daniel together with such
Of his Virginia acquaintance as may
desire to be presented to him.
A number OF young ladies and gentle.
men met at Mr.. Lincoln's, ON X street,
and Mrs. Lincoln Bessie Beechl was able
for tho first time in many months to
enjoy u musical entertainment. Mr.. Lin.
COLI and son, J. ID. Lincoln, assisted in
entertaining tho guests. The participants
were Misses Lucie Murphy, Henrietta l..
Erin, Kate Greigs, Emma Morris, and
Lena Allen, and Messrs. j. Wadsworth
Swasey and Jenner.
Miss Fannie Hicks, of Richmond, Va,
daughter Of Mr.. $. ID. Hicks, is stopping
at Mrs. Loodwood's, $40 Twelfth street.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-02-21
Trying to Elect an Oregon Senator.

SALEM, OREG., Feb. 2O.--rho last day Is bal
loting for United States senator began
promptly at noon to-day. At the final caucus
this morning Hirsch's friends resolved to
stand by him until he was elected or asked
them to vote for some other candidate. on
the first ballot he received "a votes, II gain ol5
on the nth ballot he lost and his vote has stood
unchanged till this hour i3O p, MI through
twonty-One ballots Several motions to take
recess were voted down, The members sent
out for luncheon aud ate II in the cloak room
and ut their desks. Most of tho anti,llirsch
republicans voted from the first to the eighth
ballot for K. T.. Earhart, secretary OF STATE,
aud on the ninth ballot changed to GOV. Y. f.,
Moody On the twentieth ballot Moody re
ceiyed rs votes, being the entire anti lllrsch
strength, The procccdingsaro growing monOIo'
nous nnd the present state of affairs is likely to
be kept up until late this evening. 1t Is ru-
mored that If lIirsGhs vote cannot be swung
to Moody, ex-senator III. W. Corbelt Will be
proposed, As yet there has been no movement
| toward a vote for mild republican, Rs sug'
! goslGd by the democratic national committee
| Two members of the Legislature one a repub'
| lican and one democrat are absent, Forty
! HYo votes are required 10 elect.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-02-21
TIM. THE wuARF-RAT.

''''
You sec, gents, my pal Tim IN me
Wos atakin q quiet swimh
When cop comes a'snopkin' along Their wharf
An ho nnbs poor little TimA
You bet II wos rough on us partners that.
Fur while Tim IN thor cooler stayed
His COrner,d be TUX 10y smother boy
AS nd cabbage his reg lar trade
SO Tim went a'snvcin' up Their street,
with inc snivelln on behinc,
Wen a big man Out or rcsterrlnk cum,
As guess I'D been drlukn' wine:
An he axes, "Whots this here criminal doner'
So Their cop says, Eyer sec Its agin'
Their law fur ter swim on ther city front,
So I'm runnin' this WhuriRat IN
An ther big man laughs as he looks at Tin,
An he SCI, "llow much is thCr iincf
Five dollars! They charge thor same for .
They does fur bottle or wine.
"Wall, guess IN pay IT, an then he winks
At me an thOr cop kinder queer.
"But mind yer Rat this is Onne loan
You must pay II back In year"
An he laughs ugin wen Tim brnccd up
An looks him square In thcr eye,
An SCI, with his Inst a'CliuChcd this way
"Ef don't, sir, | hope ter die!'
Well, most on year had gone one day
Me an Tim wos stcalln' u dip
BY the ferry wharf wen tier boat kom in
IN run too hard gin thcr slip;
An little gal, that big man held
a settin upon thcr rail
Wos knocked clean over thor steamers side
In ther shake NV II shecpsCs tail.
We seed 'twcrc ther same rich man, an
Thcr babby belonged ter him;
So Tim Owed arter it like a'duck,-
tur tell yer he saVCyCd ter swim,
Thor passengers yelled, thcr bells they banged,
TIL Their boat lacked oil from thorc;
Then w seed my pal cotched onter pile,
a grippin' Their gals long hair.
So they hauled EN- both out onter thcr dock:
Tho gal She was safe IN sound
But Tim hud been hit by Their iron wheel
His side wos jest one big wound.
The daddy he kissed his kid, then knoolcd
Where Tim lay so white an sick
God bless yer ~ g SCI, my little man
some one fetch doctor, quick!'
mo use" SEE Tim "rm ngoiu, sir,
can't pay yer now, yer see"
And he takes nom his neck II little bag
Fin four bits short" SEE he.
Don't yer savoy Their boy what wos looked
up,
What yer lent ther money that day?
I'd most got 1t all made up, but now
But now never kin pay
Don't talk nv that" SCI the father chap,
His big tears a'runnin free;
you've saved my babby's life, an she's
Wuth all Their world ter me ~
as she wuth four blts?' SCI Tim, so weak,
"Oh yes" SCI thcr man-"Giyc him arr
Then" SEE Tin, just like he wos goin' ter
sleep,
"Then, mister, you and mes square,"
/ An that woz thor last word Timmie sez
An oil them big men tall
( lux of their hats rs my pal let GO
Yes, they did-plug hats and all!
An gospel sharp as wos in Their crowd,
tie knelt right down by Tim,
Z An he told NV Il Bible felleT, us sed
FUR dead kids ter cum ter Him
l | tell yer It's hard ter lose thcr pal
| Yer We iit fur, starved with, m love;
! But m bGttn as them as is square down here,
/ Is square up there above
~; Jqeobs on Calendar By permission " the
Charles 4. ICgcicr Company
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-02-21
Ought 40 Have Told Him.

Mr.. Huntington's ignorance in regard
to the board of directors of the Hudson
and Texas Central, of which no is one,
reminds us of the old chap in Nebraska,
One day q stranger came along and pre-.
sented him u bill of 100000
what for?" asked the old man.
"supples for the Nebraska aud Califor-
mia railroad"
"Nover heard of it before"
But you were elected treasurer sig
months ago"
"Oh, we'll, If that's the case / suppose
III have to pay, but ri DO hanged If they
hadn't orter said something TO me about
it aiore this ~ lPaH Street Ners.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-02-21
THE PRESIDENTS RECEPTION.
ford Military Companies at the
White House.


ford Military Companies nt the
White House.
The military aud Masonic lodges in
the city spent the day and carly evening
in looking around the city. At night
the President received the Ancient and
Honorable Artillery of Boston and the
Governors Foot Guards of Hartford,
Conn. Tho Boston company was re-
ceived at $50 o'clock. The recep-
tion took place in the east room,
which was brilliantly lighted. There
wero several invited guests with
tho President. The artillery were
drawn up in line in the cast room, and as
the President entered, accompanied by
Marshal McMichacl aud Mai. Ben: Perley
Poorc, tho latter in the uniform of the
Artillery, the band played Hail to tho
Chief" The officers were first introduced
by Maj. Poore, and the President said o
fow pleasant words of welcome
TO them. Ho had once been the
guest of the company at Marshfeld. and
he would probably SEQ them during the
coming summer when ho went fishing.
He was very glad to SEQ tho company, and
wished them pleasant time.
lHb OLuGI uioiuUtIa Oh inc company
were then introduced, tho President
shaking each by the hand, and
bidding them welcome. Gen. N. p.
Banks, ex.speaker of the house and now
United States marshal of Massachusetts,,
was among the members presented, and
when he reached the President the lattor
stopped him and they held quite con.
versation.
After the presentation tho guests in
spectcd tho conservatory, blue room, and
other parts of the mansion, the band,
which was stationed in the hall, playing
popular selections. When tho music OF
the band with the Governors Foot
Guards was heard they took their leave,
The Hartford company marched into
the east room, and formed in line. Gov.
Harrison, Of Connecticut. was with the
President, and presented the officers.
Tho members of the company were then
presented, and as each shook the Presi-
dents hand he passed on through tho
green room, Tho President was to have
received the Philadelphia City Troop, but
the latter did not arrive until mldnig hit.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-02-21
washington's Monument.

One hundred and ffty-three years ago
George Washington was born. Eighty
five years ago he died, and to-day in the
city that will perpetuate his name as
long as this republic is known to men q
national monument is to be dedicated to
his memory.
Washington's character was definite,
sharply outlined, and symmetrical His
fame is imporishable, and towers aloft
above the great names If history, lumi.
nous with tho peculiar distinction that it
is founded upon great benefits con
ferrcd upon humanity. The great shaft
10 he formally dedicated to-day is severely
plain almost to ugliness, il is n harmony
of simple outline, it is majestic in its uu-
adorned proportions, aud its white cap
stone looks down upon all other con.
gtructons uprcared by the hands Of men.
la all this it Ia in accord with the beau
tiful simplicity aud the grand proportions
Of the great name to which IL Is q tribute,
No monument was needed to preserve
the memory Of Washington. In this age
the printing press insures that posterlty
will always havo authentic knowledge OF
meu who woro great enough to leave the
impress Of their talents and their deeds
upon their times. But from time imme-
mortal all nations have felt the impulse
to honor their great men by structures
that through thoir beauty, their cost, or
their majesty, would servo to keep the
story Of their deeds fresh in the minds Of
succeeding generations. That impulse
was useful in ancient days, for to it We
owe much Of what wo know of people
who once dominated the world. II is
useful now, for 1t ministers to patriotism
and venerat.on for men who served
their fellow mon well, and the
cultivation of such feelings il
essential to national vigor. Ameri
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-02-21
Ladies' Drilling for Charity.

Tho ladies of Waugh Chapel gave an
entertain ment last evening at Masonic
Hall for the benefit of tho poor Of that
parish. Tho military drill by sixty
young ladies under tho charge of Drill
Sergeant Ourand, Of the Washington
Light Infantry, was we'll executed. Each
young lady was dressed in nursery cape
white apron, and armed with waiter,
The programme included solo by Mrs,
4. B. True, reading by +. B. Hay, duet
by the Misses Nicholson and Chrystal.
A china cup and saucer was presented to
each person as souvenir. Tho amount
realized was very large.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-02-21
ABOUT PEOPLE.

Hos, Il, Ii. WooDMAN, mayor Of Concord, n,
H., is at the =, James
Il. r.. JupsON, ESQ, postmaster OF Saratoga
Springs, \, T., is Il guest Of j. II. Patrick, OF
the pension Office.
Hos, j, NJ. MERwIN, one Of tho proprietors OF
the United States Hotel at Saratoga Springs Is
Il guest at Willard's,
LlEpr. II, GLOVER FmLErrE, L. S. NJ, g., ar'
rived In the city yesterday, and will remain
here over the inaugural ceremonies.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-02-21
A MAN OF MANY RIRTHDAYs.
Patrick Regain IO5 Years Old-The
Life or n Native OF County Cork.


"Patrick Regan ?"
"Ycs; they call me that, I'm 105 years
old to-day. was born in county Cork,
at II little place called Rosscar berry. 1t
was nice town, a very old town, but
didn't spend much of me time there"
"When did you leave there"
"Whon did | lave? P'raps ninety years
ago. / whit to say thin, | sailed out Of
q place called Castle Townsend. in county
Cork, about three miles from Rosscar-
berry. i followed tho sea nearly all my
lifetime. was fourteen years on tho
coast guard, liable to thrayel anywhere
in tho three kingdoms"
How old were you when you came to
this countryW
"About ninety" replied his daughter;
The has only been here about fourteen or
| fifteen years"
"Thers is nobody living that knows mo
now" continued the old man. 81 would
walk twenty miles TO see one OF my old
chums now. If we met we wouldn't
have dry lips"
Have you been in the habit Of taking
drink 2"
VERY moderate. never had to have
a man put his hands under my arms to
take me up"
do you smoke"
~ do. We always had tobacco on
board the ship-the sailors. They
wouldn't deprive us of that"
How many times have you been mar
ried p
"Wance. | wish I'd been buried before
she was. She was as good wife as ever
a man had. She died year ago last
Thanksgiving"
'llow is your general health ~
III never rGcollect when | WAS sick, an
my family was the very same"
you look as though you might be good
for several years moro"
100 long, too long" replied the ole
man, slowly shaking his head, and tn,
interview ended
Mr.. Regan 10 now residing with hi
daughter AZ ~ Brewster str cot, Soutl
Boston. -BOstoA Globe.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-02-21

IL tho individual anxiety of democratic
congressman to be in the front in the mex :
administration come brotherly quarrels
The Honorable Beck questions the de.
mocracy of the Honorable Morgan in the
senate, while in the house tho Honorable
Randall snaps out his opinion of the Hon
orable Hewitt. With this pickering in
anticipation of spols and plumber what
will the harvest be when they are engaged
in dividing them?
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-02-21
sublccl 10 DeeI.Ion al MnshIngton

loNDoS, Feb. 20,-Mr, Van Wagner, the
Alabama claims commissioner, is considering
100 English claims for damages from the Ala
bnma award amounting TO sl0OO,OOO The
largest single claim Is for S2j00O, twenty-five
Of the heaviest claims have been adludgcd
amounting TO S2OO.OOO. These are subject to
an examination Of the evidence taken at Lon
don. owing TO proof being defective from
lapse of time, n large percentage of the Eng
lish claims Will full. In the examinations the
American counsel arc very watchtul in order
70 preclude absolutely all claims Of persons
who sympathiked with or aided the conled.
crates during the war OF the rebellion,