davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-03-20
OPPOSITION TO THE TREATY.

closes an elaborate article on Mr..
Searles, doings and sayings at Wash
ington in opposition to the Treaty,
by the bold and usually reckless
assertion that Mr.. Searles' argu-
ments "embody the acrid criticisms
of the Opposition party in this King |
dom during the past three or four
years" Now, no one knows better
than the writer in the IdCeriSer
that if the United States Congress
has become an ally of the Opposi-
ton in this Kingdom, the cause of
such an international phenomenon
must lie in the palpable rottenness
of the Hawaiian administration. Is
it not remarkable fact that at
least nine-tenths of the American
citizens, together with intelligent
foreigners of other nationalities are
decidedly in opposition to the Gov
ernment? If Hawaii had govern
ment with clean record, the oppo-
nents of the Treaty at Washington
would be deprived of the principal
weapons of attack with which they
have been only too effectively be-
laboring the friends of this country.
So far as treaty discussions have
been reported, the main force of the
attacks upon it has been derived
from facts in the administration of
this Kingdoms affairs which cannot
bear to be exposed to light! among
the members of constitutional
legislature. If the fact, which is
now part of Hawaiian history,
that, at the dictation of COM
mercial firm in San Francisco,
the Ministers of the Hawaiian
Cabinet were ordered at midnight,
to hand in their portfolios, is made
use of at Washington to the pre-
judice of our interests, whose fault
is it? Does the fault lie in the
"criticisms of the Opposition or
in the transaction itself, supported
or denied, rs the occasion might re-
quire, by the apologists of the ad,
ministration AS regards the criti-
cisms of the Opposition, let oul
contemporary honestly inform the
public when it was that the IaUer'
tiser began to take part in the cam
paign against flooding the country
with Chinese; and see how TIN
record will compare with the asser
ton that material for opposition t
the Treaty has been furnished b.
the opposition to the Government
coupled with the fact that the en-
ployment of Chinese labor on tn
plantations is made use of as pc
tent argument against the continr
ance of the Treaty, the members @
Congress apparently viewing it Q
detrimental to the commercial inter
ests of Louisiana and the South 6
well as to the Chinese exclusio
movement of the Pacific Coast,
foster a trade based largely upo
Chinese labor. Again, perhaps tn
advertiser will be kind enough
recollect whether it was the Oppos
tion or somebody else that raised IL
false and silly cry that the trade I
this port was designedly assumiI
the character of an unwise and pr
judicial discrimination again
American shipping. The attem
to make the opposition the scar
goat of the government policy W
be as futile as it is ingenious.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-03-20
Adm tors Sale
Valble Real Estate.

BY order of the Administrator of the
Makec Estate, we will sell at public
auction, op
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-03-20

Fort STREET CuURCII.-Rev. j. y.
Crizan, pastor. Sunday school at 0:l5
A. NJ. Preaching by the pastor ut IL
A. NJ. and 1880 T.. NJ. At the evening
service. Pastor Cruzan's theme will be.
"a Wonderful Bath" In the event of
Mr.. Mobiles arrival, he will conduct the
evening service.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-03-20
COTTAGE TO LET.

IN Pauoa Valley, between Nuuanu
Il and Punchbowl Streets. rooms,
Kitchen and Bath, Carriage House and
Stable, Every convenience. Rent SIS
per month. Apply at l1O King Street
or on the premises. w 3w*
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-03-20
Executors S& Trustees Sale
Real Estate.
OF

NOTICE is hereby given that, by
N order of Alexander j. Cartwright,
sr., the Executor and Trustee of the lest
will and testament of Emma Kalelcona
lani, deceased, and under license of the
Supreme Court, we are authorized to sell
at Public Auction, at our salesroom, on
Queen ST., in the City of Honolulu,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-03-20

BETHEL UNION CHURCH.-Rev. E..
G. Oggel. pastor. Preaching IL A. NJ.
and Z 80 =. NJ. Sunday school mt . 40
A. NJ. lesson. Messiah's Messenger
Nal. 3:1-G; 4:l-G. Subjects. morning
service. "A WOman's Mistakes" evening.
.'Thcir Minds Oh n mystery" Should
Mr.. Noble arrive in time, the congrega-
ton will unite in union service at Fort
Street Church.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-03-20

Y. NJ. c. A.-Young Mems Bible
Glass in the parlor at 9:45 A. NJ, con-
Quoted by the General Secretary. Cos
pel praise service at 80 =. NJ.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-03-20

ROMAN CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL
High mass ut 10 A. NJ. Nespers ut
4 80 L. NJ.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-03-20
SUNDAY SERVICES.

Baptism at the Marine Railway, at B
=. NJ. Service conducted by Elder
Hcaley.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-18
THE SOUTH'S MISTAKES
IN CONGRESS- AND THEIR PROB.
ABLE EFFECT IN 1883.
A Letter That Makes Charges WOr.
thy the Serious Consideration OF
Southern Congressman.

Nkw YORK, February l5.-The Her
AIDS Washington correspondent tele-
gaphs letter recently received from
prominent Democrat ina Southern
State, not an ofiice-holder, but man
Of some influence in his party, who
writes: What is the matter in Con-
gress? 1t seems to us here at a dis
tInce that the Democrats are engaged
in fighting each other and doing moth
ing else. That is no way for a pal ty
t. remain strong or get stronger.
Who is responsible for this rulnous
Kilkenny ca; fght?'
well" said your correspondent to
the Democratic Congressman who
showed him this letter, "Whst are you
goirg to say to your ftiend?"
1--WE just written him letter." he
replied, "and you may read it and
take copy Cf it to print ii you wish,
emitting names, for there may be
other Demo Gratis in the country ONE
where asking each other the tame
question, and this may help to en-
tighten them against next fall when
they come to vote"
The letter seems really TO explain
something, aud may interest Northern
"a we'll as Southern Democratic voters.
II is as follows:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-18

we could borrow again at thit rate or
even at double? II you want TO Dor
row you must be honest.
But / did not mean TO touch that
side Of the question at all. I'm writ
ing politics 10 you-Democratic poll
tics-and put it 10 you whtthe the
South, cor trolling the House as it does
and resi- nsible for its action, can af-
ford to so shape the Democratic policy
as 10 insure a disastrous d, feat next
fall and in 1888 in the Northern At
lsn,ic States? The present Demo-
cratic majority is firty-three. OF
these, thirty-three are from New York,
New England New jersey and Penn
sylvanis. It's the incest thing in the
world TO lose twenty five OF these
sen 2, and then where are you Of tie
South2 Back in the minority AGAR
where you were 30 many years. We
Eat tern people want honest money,
and il the Southern men in the House,
responsible for its course, as l have
shown you, force dishonest money on
us, very few Of us Democrats will re-
turn to Congress from our section. 1t
is not difficult for you in the South 10
elect DemocTats-you are on sure
ground-but with us it is a different
matter. AS question of politics, you
ought to see that you should yield not
merely your prejudices but even your
convictions if necessary on any single
policy in order to help us aud keep
the party together, for if you sacrifice
US, IL the conduct OF Southern men in
this Congress throws away New York,
Connecticut and New Jersey, your
own game is up.
have noticed in the present Con.
gress a strong disr osition among
southern men to affiliate with the
Welt and turn their backs on the
Fast. Pray tell me where in the West
you are going - pick up fl ty.ooe
Democrat C electoral votes in 1888?
New York, New Jersey and Connecti-
cut have Just that many. see south-
ern men turning to Western alliance
here because they want ''libersl APP
propriatjons, and they find kindred
grabbing spirit in the West Is it wise
for the South to FELL out the next
Presidential election for raid on the
Treasury this year?
The only safe alliance Cf the South
is with the Eat. They're atest present
danger to the South comes from dis.
position to ally itself with the West.
The West is Republican; it will re-
main 20 for years. 1t will be more
strongly Republican than ever the
moment it is seen that Western Deno-
crStI have msde a Southern alliance.
Make thai plain, as it is becoming
pain here in Congress, and in 1883 the
Republicans will sweep to'h the West
and the East, and leave you purblind
Southern men sitting in your corner
with your thumbs in your months,
wondering what hit you. Nor need
you hAtter yourselves that if the Re-
publicans regain power they will make
it any easier for you than they did be.
fore.
The South is responsible for the sue
GEES or failure of the present session.
That is the answer to your question.
If the Southern men go on blunder-
ing it will be hard for us all next fall
But it will be worse for the South.
Yours very truly,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-18
why Con. HancOck's BODY was
Not CremRted

NRw York, February l7.-Ger,
Hancock was regarded for a year be-
fore his death as a convert to crema-
ton. He had several friends in the
New York Cremation Society, and
seemed, they say, to take a deep inter-
est in the subject. Although he did
not explicitly declare that he wished
to be cremAtsd instead Of buried, it
was thought that he believed firmly
in the propriety and sanitary desiIa-
bility Of the new method. Neverthe-
less, he is inferred in the Hancock
family graveyard. His illness was 80
sudden and disabling that he could
not have expressed a wish on that
point, and intimates Of Mrs. Hancock
say that as she never could bring
herself to regard cremat ON save with
repugnance, the general would not
not have gone contrary to her senti-
ment anyhow.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-18
Advice 70 Mothers.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
should always be used when children
are cutting teeth. 1t relieves the little
sufferer at once; it produces natural,
quiet sleep by relieving the child
from pain, and the little cherub
awakes as "bright as button" 1t is
very pleasant TO taste. II soothes
the child, softsns the gums, ailays all
pain, relieves wind, regulates the
bowels, and is the best known remedy
for diarrhms, whether arising from
teething or other causes. twenty-five
a bottle.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-18
UndIKeated Food

In the stomach develops an acid which siings
the upper part Of the throat and palate,
causing heartburn" 1t also evolves gas
which produces "wind on the stomach. -
and a feeling and appearance Of distens sion
in that organ after eating. For both this
Acidity and swelling HOstetter's Stomach
Bi ters Is a much better remedy than alkaline
salts, like hartshorn and carbonate Of soda,
A wineglassful of tho Bitters, after or before
dinner, win be bound TO act as a reliable
for dyspepsia, both Ia Its acute and chronic
form, also prev ents and cures malarial fe-
yer, constipation, liver complaint, kidney
troubles, nervousness and debility. Persons
who observe In themselves decline OF VigOr
should use this fine tonic without delay.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-18
WAR ON TnR PRESIDENT.

Having vainly striyen aRainst fsta
aud Grover Cleveland, the corrupt
elements OF the country fastened to
make their peace with the new re-
gime. Jay Gould, the worst of the
lot, was the first 10 congratulate the
new President, Before the ink of the
operator who announced the recount
in New York was dry Jay Gould, Goa
trolling the majority Of the news
papers OF New York, the Western
Union and the Associated Prese. gave
in his allegiance to the new govern
ment. these combinations that could
not see their way set down and wait
ed, They were led by their corrupt
and venal press h expect an early
disruption of the Democratic party
under President Cleveland. They
saw his difficulties at once and waited
an opportunity TO take advantage of
-ot the lrst 8 lit. Their hired organs.
Republican aud Democratic, fostered.
the spirit OF bitterness between the
two factions; enc outraged dissensions,
because in the weakness ofthe admin
istration or it's total failure their in
terests might survive unscsthed. Their
common energies were devoted to an
effort TO force the President from his
etorm platform into che gutter of his
predecessors. 1t was to this end the
discomfort was msgniiied and urged
on 10 open rebellion. When It became
apparent that the attempt 10 create a
diversion must fail, tho disappoint-
ment Of the iobbers was intense. As
day by day the President grew
stronger with bis patty as we'll as with
the country aud the success OF the re-
70 m government was inevitable, the
horde OF rss, ais became alarmed and
desperate. The administration had
begun to reach cut for them. The In.
terror Department had begun to press
The Pacific railroads for their dues
The Postofiice Department had refused
10 divide 100000 as a subsidy TO
steamship lines for carrying the mails;
he Navy Department had destroyed
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-18
Yours very truly,
The CorrespOndenl's Comments.

There is some plain speech in this
letter, but it is all true. Whether
Southern men in and out of Congress
will take warning in time seems
doubtful. They have not 30 far
shown much wisdom or capacity to
rule in the present Congress. 1t is an
undoubted fact that, as the writer OF
the letter points out, the Southern
men incline strongly to Western al
lance. Certainly greater blunder
they could not make as politicians or
as men anxious for the future of their
aaCtiona
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-18
AdministratOr,s Notice.
HEALTH is MEALTH.-pR. <. c.
Trains stop 10 minutes for meals.

" EALTH is WEAI.TH.-DR. K. c.
~ WRsT', NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT,
a guaranteed specific for Hysteria, DiITi-
ness, Cenvulsionss, Fits, Nervous Neural
gia, Headache, Nerves. Prostration, caused
BY the use of alcohol or tobacco; Wake
fulness, Mental Depression, Seitening Of the
Brain, resulting in insanity and leading to
misery, decay and death; Premature Ia
Age, Bsrrenness, Loss Of Power in either
sen Involuntary Losses and Spermatnr-
self-abuse or oVetindulgence. Zach box con
tains one montL treatment. 81 box, OF
six boxes for S., sent bs mail prepaid. on
receipt Of price. We guRrPntte Six Boxes
TO cure any case. With each order received
by rs for ak boxes, accompanied with 70.
We will send the purchaser our written
guarau tee 20 refund the money II the treat
ment does cot effect q cure. Guarantees
issued only By A. RRNKERT 4 CO., Drug
EistS, Memphil, Tean.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-02-26

slon. BY she managed to content herself
WIN sighing-Hun.; and with relieving her
mlnd on the matter as soon as she found
nerseil alone with her own Bishop. He
snv .s;st laughed very, much, and said::
and then sighed a long a-h: his
dreamy blue eyes looking steadfastly nm
into the blue darkening heavens. He
looked so we'll like that, with the rising
t Motn nagn l. playing about his pale brow,
aulverlng and wavering, in u way which
she might have laid hold OF as a possiblei
argument in itself against a fallible rule,
y she had only known it. But she simply
and whispered: "A
saOf course you know best"
80 tlme passed on. just as early summer
was changing into late summer q great
Illness broke out over tue country. 1t was
exactly at this time that the Bishop and
but they put Off the ceremony for a time,
and clasping hands fguratively-since duty
Tornado them to do SO in reality-they set
boldly to work. So all through the long,
not days, and very often far into the sti-
fling nights, the blue barouche and the pur.
pie hroughman rolled about Manchester.
sometimes it would happen that the two
crossed each other at the turn of a street,
az the corner Of a square, and the Bishop
YOU'D YOU'D lift his hat, calling out laughingly:
~ ~ " w, N1dIlOu! NluNUy degrees
in the shade, to-day" And she would nod
back, with a smile: t'Quite we'll, thank
youl Bishop wonder what it is in the
su%nihine?"
After the illness was in a great measure
abated; just as the hazy cornfelds we're
beginning to turn to gold; just then. Miss
Joiiibert awoke one morning to find a
great peace at her heart, and that her con-
victions had forever fallen asleep. Strangely
enough it was the morning of her wedding
day.
1t Miss Jollibert's wedding, there was not
audacity, TO say she was anything but a
very handsome woman; and Chat the
Bishop and she were a very lucky pair.
Most of them added particularly the Bishop;
but il some of them did say instead especially
Miss Jollibert, it was not to be supposed
that , slight was intended upon Miss Jolli-
bert in any way. Tho very first flakes of
snow(that came down that winter, fell fair
upon the Lord Bishop Of Manchester and
Mrs. Hammersley.-Tne A,yosy.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-02-26
TAKEN IN.

T have been all mornin' trampin'
nbout the town
irwin to find a fellow that goes by the name
r;n Q o Of n delicate looking, oonsumptivey
s or. 6 cut of 4 parson, but I guess he g a
heap sight Wuss.
ard NO nore'n left the depot when a dapper
mn sprlce young chap
ro,es mn to me from behind somewheres an
r;ves me a gentle tap.
.c,s s,1 me- he saws. when 1 looks around, but
.v,Ssays j. it is Sinith-John Smith; an he
wv bows an he goes away.
.u.dn.t gone on much further, confused by
the nose an whtr,
when uv steps the other Teller. him I'm a
.r nI Veil. # it isn't Mr.. Smith! Why, when
did you come" says he.
an.Ihints, while he g q shalSin' my hand,
n" he is kinder the start o. me.
.vhat,' says he in a injured tone. you
hsycn't forgotten Brown!
nontyou remember n few years back the
summer tibet l came down
10 see my uncle? Yes, old Gabe Brown! It
- strange, now 1 declared
An, when he tells me he g kin to Brown, I
!" saws to him. put it there!'
"putty consider bile knowledge, too, of all
the folks he slrowed:
unst have been down as he said. I guess, or
i" else he d never have knowcd.
A,ked me if it was settled vet when the rail.
road was comm through,
An If what lie had heard about the mills
bein' shet was true.
seven went so far rs to put his arm in mine,
IN be bound,
An, ,cIl me thet lie was glad we'd met, fur he
could show me round
Wit so many bunko sharps about, he said
n an oily tone,
u wasn't snfn rnr n man like me to take in
the town Alone
$50 all tibet was with a iookin' at we took
in, him an me,
An at last lie sad there was somethin' thet I
shouldn't neglect to see:
Then we both went up to n little dark room
where a game was be n PLAYED
At wi, ch he said If u Teller knew how a beap
O. cash could be made.
San then he began a playin', an soon he got
An lost tlrce hundred dollars, the very
fast thing l knew;
An, while 7 set there thinkin' n kinder
filled with doubt.
Hooked around to find him an office thet
he a skipped out.
~Took in? Well, yes. I guess so. Eooks
mighty much that way.
An the Thing that II stump me when I git
home is what in thunder I'll say.
Eve been PLAYED fur a regular greeny. an
tibet S why feel so blue.
An mes deputy sheriff of Wayback County,
to0!'
Malcolm Douglas. In Sam.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-02-26
FOB OUR o u
STRANGE.

A little girl wit. golden hair
Was rock,ng in her Yrandma's chair,
When in there walked Il Stranger Cat
I'm sure there's nothing strange in chat.
lI was q Cat with kinlky enrs,
And very aged for its years.
The Little girl remarked: 20 Scatl"
Il unnk there's nothing strange in that.)
But presently, with stealthy tread,
The cat, which at her word had fled,
Returned with cane, and boots and hat
Il Jc11 there's something strange in that
- Excuse me-" and the cat bowed low,
:" l hate TO trouble you, you know.
hut tell me, have you seen II rat?"
u En0W there's something strange in that.)
The little girl was very shy
We'll, really, l can't say tllut I
Have seen one lately, Mr.. Cat"
I'm sure there's something strange in that.l
20 haven't your the cat replied;
F" Thanks, l am deeply gratiiied.
really couldn't cat Il rat"
(WC all know what to think of that)
And then the Cat with kinky ears
And SO much wisdom for his years
Retired. with Il soft %pit-a.pat:
(And that WAS all there was or that)
IN. 4. BdbcOclt. in ST. NichOS0
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-02-26
FOR THE LADIES.

Things Which Every Woman IL Anxious
to Know.
Jeweled ornaments are much worn
in the hair.
Little chased gold balls are a favorite
for eaf-rings.
Breakfast caps are out in shapes and
are very fashionable.
In silver tableware the forms for the
most part are low.
"Mikado ware" includes bright-red
tea sets in Japanese china.
Hearth rugs for families in MOURN
ing are of white and gray fur COM
bined very oddly.
Fur ~dog-collars are fastened with
bows and ends of ribbon correspond
ing with the dress.
Jeweled pendants continue fashion,
able, and are set so as to do duty for a
number of ornaments.
Some of the French velvet bonnets
which are bordered with fur have the
strings edged with fur.
The newest albums for cabinet pict-
ures are of solid plush and without
Ornamentation or decoration.
Ivory colored velvet mantles trimmed
with white fox fur and lined with pink
satin are the latest styles in evening
wraps.
Rings in which the gems are set
around the finger find favor with many
ladies. So do the slender wire rings
with n small but very fine gem.
The long fur boa, which years ago
was in fashion, is revived. It is wound
around the throat, and then one end is
thrown over the shoulder.
A new use for the bonnet pins and
scarf pins is fastening down the ends
of a colored silk handkerchief, worn
close up about the neck and tucked
under the cloak for warmth.
For the toilet are innumerable arti-
cles in both sterling silver and silver
plate. The newest of these are finished
in repousse or old English chasing,
though there are some exceedingly
beautiful specimens of enamel and
etching.-N. Y. World.