davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-03-21
PRESIDENT CLEvELAND,s CABINET.

Up to the departure of the City OF
Toxic from San Francisco, on the
afternoon Of March 5th, no announce.
ment had been made Of President
Cleveland's cabinet The following
extract from Washington correspon.
dent of one of the New York papers
will show the difficulty which he is
likely to meet in forming it. II the
gold men secure the appointment,
Manning of New York will probably be
treasurer if the silver men win,
Mcdonald Of Indiana may be APP
pointed;
"The names most mentioned foI
the cabinet are good ones. Bayard,
Thurman, Mcdonald, Villas, Garland
Barbour, Adams, Hewitt, and Springer
are honest, public-sririted men. Jonas
is rather narrower, and Springer is an
uncomfortable man if he thinks any
dishonesty is afoot, but the rest make
an excellen, combination, fully up tc
the standard of President Arthur's
cabinet. 1t is as good as settled that
Bayard will be Secretary of State, and
Garland Attorney-General with q
Southern man-either Barbour, who i:
a Virginia Congressman, or Jonas, the
retiring Senator fror Loulsiana-at the
head OF the Posl-Office Department
The other places could be very easil,
determined upon, save for the em5ar
rassments which Cleveland is finding
in the Treasury Department. So far
no one has been found who is willing
to take that portfolio, and also com
petent to FL it. Bayard and Randall
we're both sounded on the subject a
Albany, and, for reasons, said they die
not desire that position. Hewitt, thu
millionaire Congressman from New
York City, has been talked OF, but h,
is such nervous man that he doubts
his ability TO undertake the manage
ment of so vast machine. Mcdonald
Of Indiana, seeks il, and is met will
what seems the insuperable objection
that some one from the East, will
healthy and conservative fnancia
opinions, must be chosen. Clevelan,
told Mr. Randall that nothing trouble
him SO much as the questions whicl
will meet the next Secretary OF tn
Treasury, with regard to the smpi,
accumulation OF cheap silver dollars
and the mathematical certainty that WI
mus, slip from the gold standard set n
in 1879 back to the basis OF depreciaI
ing silver unless Congress comes Il
the rescue; thing which Congres
shows no disposition to do. Cleyelan'
understands tina, financial crash wi
be a serious blow to his ambition
hopes. Within a week he has write
to Senators urging them to pass bi
looking to the suspension OF force
silver coinage, II bore fruit in III
remarkable speech delivered on III:
subject by Senator Bayard, in whic
[. he pictured in vivid terms the inevit'
bic distress which must follow whe
1.-THE government confesses its inabilil
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-03-21
DODGTNG rHT ISsrE

IN attempt is now made to shin the
discussion OF the liquor license outrage
to the local option question II is in.
genious 1t !, uhlair II is the result
forced upon the adhercnts OF the Gov
ernmcnt by the cvigencies OF an I'm.
tenahle position unsustaned by facts
and desolltcd by argument Their
late admissions overthrow their original
position rs to the moral and practical
working OF the license system The
question of local option has 40 place
in the present discussion for the simple
reason that the Privy Council refused
to entertain it when presented before
them at their recent meeting by Chief
Justice Judd. Local option is an after
thought Of the supporters Of the rriyy
Councils action They now believe
they see that II the question is sub
mitted to the people py0PoHhoH
hhc PyHy Coaaai iCao,ra that the
same end can he reached by means Of
the native vote without bringing down
4 storm OF indignation, censure and
criticism from the better classes OF the
community. Some few OF our leading
men who are strong promoters OF the
cause OF temperance may, through their
zeal, have fallen into the local option
trap; but the position of the defenders
of these licenses is not sustained by the
interviews published to uphold She
whisky cause, and their line OF argu-
ment is absolutely condemned by lead
ing citizens with whom they held inter.
views which they dared not publish
1t is but fair that the wishes of the
planters should be consulted, but thi.
should have been done before the Privy
Council took action. The Govern
ment is Mt party directly interest in the
"pcace and good order of the commu
nifty" and it should have looked to the
interests of its oi0a people as well as to
those of the planters, before it passec
an act which, it is admitted, strik es no
only at national morality and happiness
but also at the financial future of the
1
Governments sturdiest supporters. But
there is an object in granting these
h'gh-hcenses which no shifting or argu
ment can hide. If the object is not tC
increase the revenues then we ask
What is it ? That a high-licenSe tariff
will stop illicit trade the history of tn,
worlds statistics denies There can b
then in the present case but one objec
left, and that is to destroy at blow
people already touched by the hand o
Fate By all means let this question
be taken out of politics. We will re
joice to see any act of this administra
ton considered aside from bias ant
personal interest for the benefit OF
people whose interests seem to b,
either forgotten or ignored by the Gov
eminent
Let us have no more pretexts hel,
up before the intelligence of this com
munity. The strongest faith can a
most believe that the granting Of thes
licenses would have doubtful tender
cy toward prohibiting illicit trade;
clear head will never believe it; an
the Privy Council do but pretend tn
results will work national benefit. b
local option their supporters think t
, reach the same end and SHIFT the re
sponsibilities upon the people.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-03-21

According to advices received by the
City OF sydney, the designs OF foreign
powers upon the unsuspecting and un.
protected islands OF the Pacific are
asuming alarming proportions, while
their natural guardian and protector,
HAWAII, has not even been notified In
the face OF the now historic protest Il
becomes our painful duty to whistle ny
our war dogs and unlose the moorlng'
OF our navy in the defence of Hawaii's
honor thus highly insulled, and senc
them forth to check this European in
vasion. and teach them tina, our posi-
lion in Lat 30 n. and Long Is7 w.
gives US the prior claim
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-03-21

A party of tourists consisting Of William
| Scribner and wife, 4. NJ. Preston, Mas
ter Myers A. Preston, NJ. l.. Marsh,
Miss Mary Allen, Miss Jane L. Redhcld, and
Doctor Frank Cowen, left Honolulu by the
steamer Kinau, on the 24th ultimo, for a tour
of the wndward islands and have just returned.
They first landed at tiilo, visiting the volcano
Of Kilauea, the sugar plantations and mills,
| the lava flow and other scenes on the windward
side Of the island then returning to Mahukona
by steamer, they again landed and spent day
in visiting the ancient temple, tribute pens,
and plantations along the line Of the railway
\ through the Kohala district on the north OF
Hawaii. The following week was passed on
the island Of Maui among the wonders OF
Haleakala, the lao or Wailuku Valley, the
mills and plantation of Spreckelsville, and
other scenery of interest to the traveller. The
members Of the party are all delighted with
their trip and sreak in high praise of the
courtesies which were everywhere extended
them, especially by the officers and employees
Of the Wilder Steamship and Railway Com.
panes. In addition to the usual privileges
which their excursion tickets entitled them,
they were pleased to learn that arrangements
mad been made in advance at Hilo, Mahukona,
and at Wauku for their enteuainment--the
services of guides, horses and other supplies
needed being ready.
The party was fortunate in having good
weather at each point visited. Kilauea
was unusually active /; there being from
eight to twenty fountains Of lava spout
ing at time. There was clear sky
on the day they passed through Kohala. Just
the day before they ascended Haleakala kona
burst upon the island clearing the atmosphere
of all smoke and haze, and leaving the crater
clear of fog. This afforded not only clear view
Of the crater but also Of the surrounding is
lands, with grand cloud effects at sunset and
sunrise, such as are seen only at rare intervals.
The members Of the party express but one re-
gret about their arrangements, and that is that
they gave themselves too limited a time and
were compelled to leave many other interesting
localities unvisi,ed.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-03-21

Prof. Francis Wayland's lecture next Tues
day evening, in the Y. NJ. {. a. Hall, will be
under the auspices Of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union. This new society needs
funds for the various benevolent projects il has
already actively undertaken. The subject on
which the lecturer will speak is in itself attrac.
tive enough to secure full house. "Gladsione,
D'IsIaeli and the House Of Commons" will
be his theme. Alike as a literary treat, a
scientific discussion, or an hours talk on fam.
Gus persons, places, and parties, such theme
as Prof Wayland has chosen must prove full
Of enjoyment and profit 10 all who are planning
to hear the lecture. The pnce Of admission
will be fifty cents and the lecture will begin at
half past seven o'clock.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-03-21

A correspondent of experience upon
the subject Of silk culture iavors the
Press this week with letter which
should awaken much interest and en-
quiry upon that important industry.
Mulberry trees flourish already in many
parts OF the islands and are easily pro
paga,ed from slips, so that an ample
supply Of leaves could be depended
upon without very much outlay by
private parties having the available help
for the daily care of the worms.
During our correspondents stay in
town he will be pleased to supply an,
parties with such information as the,
may desire for a thorough knowledge
OF the business.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-03-21

Attention Is called to articles on the 6sp.
and President clsseland's address on the
fourth page.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1885-09-23
Shohe.

Beautiful weather last week.
Last Saturday was pay day and
this week, as usual. will be i week
OF general jubilee.
Schoo! began at College Hill last
Monday with bat very few scholars.
Frank Hardesty, the druggist for
w. II. Ganaway, has returned and
gone to worK. Frank reports having
had a good time and killing three
deer on his tour.
II. I. Saobe and wlte and Mrs.
Iancy. Of Rich Hill. took in the
Kansas City fair last week, and the
former purchased his fall stock of
goods while there.
The coons snll remain at No. ),
with the addition Of two car loads
more th;, week, principally women.
4 man by the name of George
Laster. while on his way home from
Rich Hill last Saturday, night. was
insanity killed ncat the Smelter by
the $40 south-bound tram. He
was in company with two men sup
posed to be under the influence Of
liquor. He was struck on the right
Size, smashing his shoulder. He is
about fifty years OF age and leaves a
wife and several small children to
m3urn his untimeIy death.
A valuable mule belonging to Mr..
Napier was killed by the cars last
week near Ovid. SUBSCRIBER.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1885-09-23

named parties Wefc Ia,irrtsr of hav-
ing A race with the others snI would
NOT let them pass dnj ais, u-iI them
back by driving very >!ow a1l whip
ping their horses on '"e;r heads.
This aggravated the second named
parties and they trIcd I" urge them
up by throwing ciodS etc. against
their buggy TOP bur to uo purpose
The buggy come oGt Wtft several
holes through the top. Tae parties
say It was al caused bv e. certain
young lady who was dtt@..ai.:yd to
have her own way. lis - not to
go to church than to do l.-::-.
Mr.. J. w. Redmond is lulding
a foundation tor a fine hun. corn
crib, &c. MIR. R has concluded that
1t don't pay to shelter stock, gram
and implements, in what is call ed a
Missouri stable any longer. He will
have the frames ready and resting on
the foundation in a short time.
Messrs. Dunbar and Cheat than
have returned from Kansas, where
they have been selling territory tor
patent rights The say that the
Kansas society wlll not admit Mis-
sourian only as a dude.
Sam McRobcrt< IS visiting again
in this township Sam says that the
springs, wells, ponds, creeks and
rivers are nearly all dry up in Cas-.
OBSERVER
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1885-09-23

Poor Mems Wives Love them Best.

Foor Mems Wives Love them Bes,.
No woman Will love a man better
tor being renowned or prominent.
Though he be FIRST among men, She
VIII be prouder, not fonder; as s
often the case, She Will not even he
proud. Blu, give her love, apprec.-
alton, kindness. and there is no sac
ritice she would not make tor his cor
tent and comfort. The man wha
loves her well is her hero 10 her
though he is not 10 anv other no less
a king though his only kingdom u
heart and home. II is mans own
fault If he is unhappy with his wife
in nine cases out OF ten. 1t IS very
exceptional woman who will not he
all she can to an attentive husband,
and very exceptional one who WI
not be very disagreeable If she find,
herself wilfully neglected. ed.-Alabam
Baptist.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1885-09-23
A Beautiful Incident.

n beautiful incident occurred IN 81
New Haven church last Sunday.
just as the preacher, a Rev. Nj.
Clark, finished the opening prayer,
a dove fl cw in at an open window
and alrghted on the gallery rail. The
preachers text was from John: i
saw the spirIt descending from Heav-
en- like dove, and it abode upon
Him. While the minister was read
ing it, the dove few down from the
gallery and percbed on the Bible
lying upon the pulpit, and then flew
back to the gallery raIl. At the end
of the sermon. Mr.. Clark referred 20
the incident Is emblcmltic of trc
Divine Presence. Upon this the dove
again flew from its perch and alighted
upon the preacher head. The con
gregation were yisibly affected, many
to tears, as the preacher clasped the
dove to his breast. so beautiful IS
this thought, that sentimental Chris-
tians cannot be blamed for believing
that the dove was really sent OF God.
Kansas City News.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1885-09-23

The Greatest horse bree ding establish
ment OF American one OF he macy won
dertul enterprises the great W st IS noted
for and which none favored with oppor-
innity should pass seeing is the great
breeding establishment OF Daklawn own
ed by NJ w Dunhan1 AT Wayne III. s.
miles from Chiago. Ills impOrtations OF
percheron horses from France - late
have aggregated the immence sum oi 3.
900 900, and at the present time At Ous-
land goo head OF the choicc-t specimens
ot that race nearly al recorded with heir
pedegress in the Pcrcneron Stud book n
France can be seen While on tier Cor
rado ranges age lJDo mares and 3 i' r"'-
ted Percheron stal.i1- IL breeding
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1885-09-23
The Ohio Republicans.

The people OF the country have
evidently mistaken the quality and
quantity of Senator Sherman's patri-
otsm He is reported to have
recently said:
| would rather be permanently re-
tired from public lite than seem, by
Silence, to consent to the suppression
O: the colored vote in the south and
tie injustice resulting theretrom to
al parts OF the country. The north
gn people are not fully awake to
tie importance of this issue. | deem
| patriotic duty to arouse the
public conscience on a question of
nch vital and far-reaching import
nce, and | shall not be deferred
rom SO dong by considerations Of
mere policy
This high blush of principle may
:urprise many honest folk who have
Ieen censurlng the redoubtsble sena-
or for injecting so much blood and
tlunder INTO his canvass, but un-
ortunately the surprise does not
promise to be lasting. There is
langer that Mr.. Sherman's antece-
ient record and the high official
position with lis comfortable salary
and financial opportunities at the
other end Of the Campaign viii stamp
his uttIrances a> tho in>,ncrre vapor-
ing> ot cool. calculating polite
nan
In the meantime, the. Malone
organ OF Virginia. the Richmond
Wing, goes Mr. Sherman one better,
and boldly announces the Alternative
OF "a free ballot or war; This
lncendtary and dangerous shIbboleth
IS taken up by the Commercial Ga.
zette OF Cincinnati and used FOR effect
in Ohio. and altogether the cam
pa.gn III ,ne Buckeye state is as>um.
ing a very CORY aspect. To maintain
the harmony OF this position, the
republicans OF Cincinnati-a alway,
known IL = tough ioi--have nomi-
mated an ex:re meIy worthless ticket
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1885-09-23
adrian

Continues to 1--we and let live.
improvements continue to go on.
Sickness seems to he increasing.
Where is our Loan and Building
ASSOCIATION.
Why not have band stand near
depot, for night and Sunday playing.
Mrs. J. J. Brumbach and son
Willie. were at Kansas City fair last
week and report a pleasant time.
Mrs. Mollie Howerton with baby.
were also at the exposition and re
turned to independence to visit her
sister, Mrs. Nye.
Miss Lizzie Sattcrlee returned
from the Holden College Friday ev-
ening. She reports that she likes her
new field of study splendid. MISS
May Quisenbury accompanied her.
They returned Sunday.
Jim Keep said that when the Re-
publican said the knights were COM
ing down to witness Damon and
Pythias in full uniform, it me ant the
boys were coming down with their
best clothes on only. They have not
established the uniform rank vet.
One ct the old land marks of orth
Bates, Mavor j. y. Bricker's drug
store, which was built III the ye ar
1917. was removed from, where it
has been used as a drug store till Just
recently. In its day while t was
standing at Crescent Hill, during the
grasshopper year, your corresp ond-
ent has seen many men who were
considered good" financially or
o therwise come to town early with
their gram sacks to the cOmm1Ssarv
for -four, bacon and fish, that had
been donated to the people of Bates
countA from Illinois and Intiaua, to
ward off Starvation. If the provisions
had not been hauled in from the rail
road then IS miles distant. they
would amuse themselves by playing
marbles in the shade of this historic
structure You might have gone 70
any point on Mormon Fork and
within 500 yards YOU could have be-
held COWS and horses either dead or
DIVING that had attempted 20 get what
little water there was, but being so
weak. would get stuck and there
remain till the placid waters OF the
Old Fork would rise and wash their
remains snto the muddy waters Of
Grand River. Your correspondent
has seen men in the busy season OF
the wear. industrious men, walk troui
: 10 Q miles 10 town with their sacks
on their shoulder and spend the
greater po't'oa OF the day discussing
over >'a.,fd r.sces' and the probabiI-
lIic> oi starving a. death before an-
o;ner !".L woug t,e brought III or
another crop r,.l>ed within tbs >had
ou> ol ;i1At u.d bu ,d.a4 aui prob.sa-
y "a h",1.c .ntp;! handed, and 81.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1885-09-23

can party in Ohio does NOT, il may
De truthfallv said, appeal successful
ly to the virtue and intelligence OF
the state. On the contrary, i'll at
tracing the irresponsible and iono-
rant class. Representative Foran
well says: The people of Ohio are
thinking more OF selling plows,
moving machines and all sorts of
agricultural implements and sup
Plies to the southern people than
aoou; what they thought during the
war. 1t may be said that Cincin-
matt alone has expended hundreds OF
dollars in building railroads through
southern territory for the purpose of
building up and establishing large
business relations with the southern
people, and it is not likely that her
merchants and manufactu view
with conplacency the attitude of the
republican party, which is Inimical
to trade interests.
The republicans of Ohio are fight
ing desperate battle in a thoroughly
dishonest and disgraceful manner.
They have reached the last ditch OF
rnfamY by appealing to their old
friends, the monopolists, for doodle,
for, as Chairman Bushnell is re
ported to have sald, the thing to do
is to buy up the votes of the -
negroes This violence to tree
and unrestricted ballot Will be un-
noticed by Senator Sherman. The
republican party of Ohio ought to be
beaten If It IS not.-K. &. Times.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1885-09-23

The Adrian bank has lust had a
hand>ome Secretary set up IN their
ne" quarters. and Its daisy on
legs to say the least.
II. Moudy & Co, have just pu,
up about 100 acres of tame hay and
have about $50 more to care for be-
fore they are ready for the frost.
ours till It comes.
Max NON1AN.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1885-09-23
An Unfortunate Baggage Gentfeman

An Unfortunate Baggage Gentleman.
An Aged Trunk sat back IN the
dark corner OF the car and refuse d
to bulge when the baggage gentle
man called him out. The baggage
man III great wrath advanced and
seized the venerable Sartoga by the
handle.
"Gently, friend, gently" said the
Trunk, THAT thing you have hold of
was not made to lift by"
But the baggAgeman gave it yank
that pulled it out by the roots, and
then, with violent language, he up.
braided the trunk tor not holding on
Il have nothing to do with getting
out this baggage, replied the Aged
Trunk, "my sole mission ana dut y
in life Is to get on the wrong train.
Failing in that, | am content merely
to go to the wrong hotel, although |
would prefer to lose my check and
oet lost ent,relv. You will find
e. ; h.,,ua >. .h. o.t.
end"
Inc oaSSa9einah "aikeo arou Il d
and caught hold Of the surviving han
die. By placing his feet against the
end ~ tha ,r,,l, and ho,d;na On with
l1, 1I-I ,-"..N,,D IN r.
oo'ii i'''i''' i'e vas '"'0 ~ pun 0iA
this one IN three strong pulls. Then
the Aged Trunk closed its eyes,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1885-09-23
A Clear Skin

is only a part Of beauty;
but it is a part. Every lady
may have it; at least, what
looks like it. Magnolia
Balm both freshens and
beauties.