davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-05-07
REPLY TO HIS MAJESTY.
To HIS MAJESTY KALAKAUA:

4
SIR: 1t is with sincere qualification
that the MOBILES and Representatives
have learned from Your Majesty, in
the address from the throne at the
opening Of the present session of
the Legislative Assembly, of the
steady progress of the country dur
ing the interval since the last meeting Of
the Legislative Assembly, and that the
nation has increased in population and
productive power, and has reached
better standing in its relations with
the great powers.
The statement of the policy of Your
Majesty's Government in regard to the
treaty OF reciprocity with the United
States of America meets with our APP
proval, and we shall hold ourselves in
readiness to promote the continuance
Of our present relations with that coun-
try so tar as we may do SO consistently
with the interests Of the nation at
large.
We observe the expression of the
policy of Your Majestys Government
toward other Polynesian communities,
and await the explanation of such
policy in further detail by Your Maj
esty's Ministers, and shall give the
subject when submitted to US for
action the thoughtful attention which
its importance deserves.
1t is matter of great satisfaction to
us to learn that the estimated revenue
Of the Kingdom is amply sufficient to
meet the current expenses of the Gov
eminent; we feel that the questions
raised by the proposed use OF the
national credit for immigration and
works Of internal improvement are sim
plifed by this fact.
In regard to the subject of national
health, we assure Your Majesty that we
are fully alive to its importance, and
desire to cooperate with Your Min
isters in effective measures for the ex-
tinction of leprosy and for the further
ance ofthe general health Of the com
munity; we rejoice to learn that the
health authorities have been able to
furnish improved treatment to those
suffering from the disease of leprosy
and thai this disease has been thereby
brought under a more assured con
troll.
We shall consider carefully the pub
lie questions which the late destructive
FIRE in Honolulu may bring to our
attention, and shall endeavor SO
far as comes within the province of
legislative action, to favor such restora-
ton of the burnt district as shall re-
duce the danger from fire in the future
10 minimum, and at the same time
increase the sanitary condition Of that
portion of the city.
We note Your Majesty's reference to
proposed measures for the establish
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-05-07

Mr.. Thurston asked if the Consul
General at Hong Kong knows of the
twenty-five limit, and have not greater
numbers of Cinnamon left Hong
Kong, with his knowledge, for Homo
lulu.
Mr.. Gibson replied that about 1870
came on the Gaelic. Only IS of this
number landed without passports in
regular form. The balance had such
passports properly vised.
Mr.. Gulick moved to introduce and
pass to its first reading his draft of
Copyright Law. Agreed to. The
printed copies were then distributed.
Mr.. Dickey gave notice of two bills;
~ An act to repeal the act which au-
thorizes the collection of petition fees,
and to promote education (2) An
act to exempt all native born subjects
Of the Hawaiian Islands from the pay
ment of road taxes.
The President informed the House
that the reply to his Majesty's Address
was now engrossed and ready for de-
livery.
Mr.. r.'Kalua moved that it be delivered
by the same Committee which
drafted it.
Mr.. Aholo moved that the time for
second reading of Copyright Law be
set at to-day Carried.
MIR. Kaai moved adjournment till o
O'Clock to-day Carried.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-05-07
Burnt District Map.

MAPS OF HONOLULU, SHOWING
IVI the burnt district in the eight blocks
wholly and partially destroyed; also, Photo.
official survey map of the burnt district, show
ing the proposed widening of old and open
ing up Of five new streets, can be had, un-
mounted, or mounted on card I4xI7 inches, at
THOS. G. THRUM'S
I9SIm Stationery Store, loo Fort ST.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-05-07
Notice.

T~IIE UNDERSIGNED HAS OPENED
L an Office in Fowlers Yard, at the new
Government Dispensary, and will be prepared
to hear applications for the relief of those rem
dered destitute ythe late FIRE, from 9 o'clock
A. NJ. to q p. NJ. daily.
Those wishing to engage labor are also re-
queSted to leave their orders here.
FRANK H. AUSTIN,
Agent of the Cabinet Relief Committee.
2o2-tf
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-05-07
Special aAutites.
Notice.

"A T A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE
n Hawaiian Carriage Manufacturing Co.
held this day, L. G. Schuman was elected
Secretary and Treasurer in place of Thos. S.
Douglas, resigned.
Z. G.. SCHUMAN,
Sec'y Haw'n Carriage Mfg. Co.
Honolulu, May 8, 1886. 2Io-tf
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-05-07

The Legislature met pursuant to adj
jsurnment, with Hon. ]. S. Walker in
the Chair On motion of Mr.. Aholo the
minutes were adopted after the follow
ing corrections: "That notice of bill OF
Mr.. should read in clause
Hawaiian Board of Health; notice
of Mr.. Paehaioli's bill should read an
act to repeal Section IL, Chapter K"
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-05-07
Removal.

NTRS. THOMAS LACK has temper
lNI arily removed her FANCY GOODS,
MACHINE and FIRE ARMS
DEPOT from No. 7o Fort street to No. 70
Fort street, corner Of Merchant, where she
will be pleased to receive her friends and Gus
TONERS, while waiting the building OF ner new
store, to be located at No. 81 Fort street
I53-3m
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-05-07
Turkeys! Turkeys! Turkeys !!

C'AN BE HAD BY APPLYING TO
~ c. X. MILLER at his office, az Mer
chant street. Honolulu, H. l. Corn fed. At
very reasonable prices Ioo-Iw
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-05-07

MOTE HEADS. LETTER HEADS,
IN BILL HEADS AND STATEMENT HEAD'
printed TO order by the
PRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-03-02
The ssMysteriOus Trunk

According to announcement, Auctloneer
A. J. Blair yesterday afternoon sold in
front of the BAzoo office, the trunk, whose
contents had been advertised as mysterious
and the property of party who decamped
from the city between two days. This, an
rouncement had the effect, Notwithstanding
inclement weather to draw q large crowd,
who were entertained by the auctioneer
for about an hour and a half, while he dis
disposed of the contents of the "mysteri-
Gus trunk" There was nothing ont OF the
usual line of wearing apparel. There was
quite quantity of bed clothing of the
finest quality, suit of clothes,
a couple of ladies' dresses, an overcoat and
some other smaller articles. The amount
realized from the sale was $2S.45.
This trunk was the property of ]. F.
Wolfen,. who was formerly in the employ
of Louis Deutsch, and who turned the
property over to Wright & Smith to
secure the payment of grocery bill OF
about $50. Wolfen left the city suddenly
sometime ago and has not since been
heard from.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-03-02
PERSONAL.

IA. p. Espenschied visited Upton yes
terday. RI 80: =
| w. r. McFauier, of Walker, was in
the city yesterday.
Geo. w. Steady, of Higginsville, was
guest at Kaiser's yesterday.
7 "A. NJ. Gentry, of Marshall, was regis
tered at Sicher's yesterday.
PROF. Richardson, of the public schools
lectured in Boonville last night.
"A. @. Cameron left yesterday for a
short business trip to Topeka, Kas.
Probate Judge O'Rear left last even:
ing for his home at Longwood, to spend
Sunday.
Mrs. Hugh Fitzgerald was taken quite
i'll Friday night, and was very little better
yesterday.
Misses Helen A. Goodwin and kittie
Kid, of this CITY, attended the bal 1nasque al
Clinton last Friday night.
Miss Mary Wilson, of Warrensburg,
who has been visiting friends in Jefferson
City, returned home yesterday.
Edward F. Berkeley, jr, the successful
special agent of the Mutual Life Insurance
company, of New York, is in the city.
&C. s. Durand, who has been attending
a medical college In st Louis, is now visi-
ting his preceptor, DR.. Frasier, OF this city
MIR. J. F. Krebs has gone east to pug
chase a fine stock of ladies' and gents
shoes, which he win open at 4O4 Ohio
street.
M. C. Harvey, of Leavenworth, Kas.,
a prominent stock man,who has been visit.
ing relatives In the city, returned home
last evening.
C. N. Dodd, general agent Of the Ma.
sonic Mutual Benefit society, of Missouri
is in the city and will shake hands with
friends until Monday.
james o. Brien and "Nobs" Kirk.
patrick were occupants OF private box at
the Theatre Comique, Kansas City, last
night. They will return home Tomorrow
"A. B. Glasscock, of San Francisco, who
has been visiting his sister, Mrs. w. l.
Gorrell, of this city, leaves to-day fol
Chicago, from which point he will return
home.
Joe p. Johnston, clerk In the Office o.
Secretary of State McGrath, was passen
ger through the city yesterday afternoon
en- route to Warrensburg, where he viii
spend the Sabbath with his parents.
Col. III. H. Gregg, secretary of tn,
board of railway commissioners, passed
through the city yesterday afternoon, oil
his way to his home at Neosho, to spent
Sunday with his family.
Mr.. C. p. Brown, general salesman TO
81. T. Simon, Gregory & Co, dry good
importers, of st. Luis, will leave thu
morning for that city, where he will re
main for the next sixty days Tor the puI
pose of waiting on his friends.
"A special car carrying General Super
intendent Kerrigan, Superintendent Sib
ley and other officials of the Pacific, re
turned to this city from the west yesterday
Mr.. Sibley left the party at this place, bu
the remaining gentlemen passed through t
st. Louis.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-03-02
Announcement.

We are hereby authorized to announce
sle name Of William D. Steele as q candi-
1sse' for prosecuting attorney Of Pettis
euunty, subject to the decision of the demo-
crasic county convention. du
We are hereby authorized to announce
fhe name of Victor E. Shaw as candidate
Tor proeecutieg att mey of Pettis county,
subject to the decision of the democratic
county convention.
We are authorized to announce M. w.
Brady, deputy clerk under B. 81. Ingram,
@ candidate for circuit clerk of Pettis
county, subject to the decision of the demo-
cratic convention.
We are hereby authorized to announce
the name of ]. r. Wade as a candidate for
county treasurer of Pettis county, subj >ct
10 the decision of the democratic county
convention:
We are authorized to announce Thomas
p. How as aAcapdidate for probate judge OF
Pettis county, subject to the decision OF
The democratic county convention.
We are authorized to announce the
name of Thomas A. Fowler as a candidate
for circuit clerk of Pettis county, subject
% the decision of the democratic county
convention.
We. are hereby authorized to announce
the name of M. III. Sibert as candidate
for county treasurer, subject to the decision
of the democratic convention.
We are authorized to announce the name
Of John. Mckinley as candidate for coun'
q collector subject to the decision OF the
democratic convention.
We are hereby authorized to announce
DE name of Jo.eph NJ. Pilkington as 9
candidate for county treasurer, subject tt
tie decision of the democratic convention
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-03-02

Kansas City, February a. Especial. j
JUDGE Krekel this afternoon issued an or
der appointing Thomas NcKissock, of st.
Louis, receiver Of branch of the st. Louis,
Kansas City & Northwestern road, lying
between Omaha and Pattonsburg. The road
belongs to the Wabash system and that
portion of it lying between the two points
mentioned, was heavily mortgaged. The
mortgage was foreclosed by the United
States Trust company, and . receiver was
asked for. The defendants we're the Wa
bash, st. Louis & Pacific road, the st.
Louis, Kansas City & Northern road, and
the Central Trust company. About 81
100000 worth Of bonds was issued on that
part of the road of which McKissock has
been appointed receiver. ,a-
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-03-02
WEATHER REPORT.
MERE MENTION.

There were no arrivals at the hospital
yesterday.
There was not single case in the police
court yesterday.
Mine 2S's left State Line yesterday,
bound for this city, over the Missouri Pa
cifc
The only entries on the police slate
last night were Pat Fitzgerald, drunk, dis
tarbing the peace and vagrancy; Z. Perry,
drunk.
Seven extra through trains beside the
regular trains left the Pacific yards going
west yesterday. Two new crews were rein
stated during the day.
Prof. Holloway informs BAzoo re
porter that the pupils of the Broadway
school are not permitted to pass ont OF the
school premises during recess.
"A BAzoo reporter yesterday Noticed a
well dressed little girl, about eight years
Of age, going from store to store begging q
nickel at each place she visited.
John W. Houx is in receipt of box
of luscious oranges from his old partner,
Elias kixby, who is now the guest of his
sen billiard, resident of California.
Ernst Ankle, q machinist ofthe Missouri
Pscifc shops, received slight injuries while
working yesterday. He was looked after
By the hospital staff and left for his home
j. d. York, contractor and builder, at
l3O2 Montgomery street, is the boss. He
= always ready to furnish estimates and
take orders for the constructors of your
buildings. Give him call.
George Sparr and a man named Gil
more engaged in a dispute yesterday at
Sellers livery stable, over a woman who is
now at Parsons, Kas. A lively fight ensued,
IN which considerable blood was spilled,
but neither was badly hurt
WIN. II. Pfaff, prominent farmer
residing near Green Ridge, and Harry
Eales, the popular salesman for c. Z.
Muir, have Just received payment in full
flor accident incurred) from the Travellers
Insurance company, represented by A. p,
Espenscheid, Of this city.
-Messrs. A. NJ. Hager, Geo. T. Brown
and L. B. Hall, of Sedalia, have purchased
\ three-fourtbs interest in the Moore 4
Page mine, on the Holden land, at Belle
Vile, and il is understood they secured .
big bargain, g 1t is one of the best paying
mines in that camp.-Joplin Ainiag Mems.
The Thurston Hose company, in
charge of Capt. John Pencil, of Omaha,
heb. passed through the city yesterday,
sa route to New Orleans, 70 engage in .
xrsnd competitive prize drill. John
GreeR. the champion runner from Browns
VILE, Joined the company here,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-03-02
Runaways.

The team attached to the beer wagon Of
Louis Deutsch took fright yesterday and
ran for some distance at q break-neck rate
of speed. No damage of consequence was
done to horses or wagon.
The horses attached to one of A. L.
Goodwin's hacks, while standing at the
depot yesterday, became frightened at q
passing freight train and started on dead
run up Usage street. They were, stopped
before they had gone far In their mad
fight, by Officer McGhee, who returned the
rig to the depot. No damage was done.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-03-02
A Free Luncher Bounced.

A young man who has been in the city
far some three months, ostensibly for the
purpose of learning telegraphy, has been
putting in the most of his time around a
certain saloon, practing on the billiard
tebles, devouring free lunch, which is sup
posed to have been his whole
subsistence, sleeping on settees and
in short, making himself at home. The
saloon keeper says that the young man told
him pathetic story about having a wild
owed mother, and that he had sympsthized
with him, but on being informed that
he was a notorious 6ead beat he
fired him bodily from his premises, and
the young student of electricity will now
be compelled to seek his daily provender
elsewhere.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-03-02
Seven CarsoD itched.

While ascending the grade between Lees
Summit and Little Blues, the steepest and
most dangerous one on the west end, sec
ond section, No. 80, west bound, met with =
slight acsident Friday morning. One OF
the freight cars broke down, and as q re-
suit seven cars were ditched, but owing to.
the excellent management, under the cir
of Conductor Alexander, who
had charge of the train, all of the employees
escaped injury.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-03-02
Still Floating Down.

From Pacific contractor it was learned
Yesterday that collins containing the almost
decayed rem ins of the small pox patients
which were washed away by the Kaw river
are still floating quietly down the river,
the water of which is consumed by the
people residing on its banks. Several men
on the shore Of the river, hearing a pecu-
liar noise in the stream Friday, made an
investigation and found il to be caused by
the rattling of bones in coffin which had
been caught by a raft. The coffin was
taken across the river and again placed
under the sod.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-03-02
Horsford's.Acid Phosphate

TONIC EOR 0yERwORKED MEN.
DR.. ]. c. Wilson, Philadelphia, Pa, says:
'I have used ii as general tonic, and in
particular in the debility and dyspepsia of
overworked men, with satisfactory results"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-03-02

Twas troubled with Chronic Catarrh and
gathering in my head, was very deaf st times
had dischargesfrom my ears. andwas unable
to breathe through my nose. Before thesecond
bottle of Ely's Cream Balm was exhausted
was cured and to-day enjoy sound health.-C.
j. Borbin, 923 Chestnut st., Field Manager.
Philadelphia Pub. House, Pa. See adv'f.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-03-02

BMr John Burkhat will be pleased all his old friends
8
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-14
MORE POISON FOUND
an Autopsy Reveals il ia the
Body OF Mrs Thompson.
TIE R0SDERISS RIIl NOT CONFESS
fhe Woman Remains Seif-possessec-
She Says smith IS hoi ihe Nan
Who Dio b. -fse Is the eesf
Mar in the Norla

BosroA. Aug ls- The autopsy ga ile
body ~ William Robinson sou 81 the Al
leeed murleress slowed tAe pn-enae af
arsenic in .aree quantities After ihe lasi-
mortem examination yesterday au Nl.le
Robinson. Chief farkhursi visited ihe faa
and had lanf interview aAa AIS sar-h
Robinson the SUSPECTED uarteaass lie
Tried lis eesi io sel-rf confession iram
her, hat without sacees, Iae woman
~as self possessed uasl az the tme.
auu foi eAotee allF Nhel ihe
chief adopting smau rlse said
Nov SEE here Mrs hohlnsan. ef a1l
wish o. keep you longer hefe ihan can b.
helped ! wish sol would tel nsf shaf
lis relations in ihe oa-e We kuos ~uiIa
is The guilty man. ard we don't want geu
30 shield him any longer Al tlis poiui
the woman began ta IHmp uI aud aosl
With e1rliemeat Tie is nui ll4t alsU eiia
did it ar omith b ihe hssi men ln tle
world
Ia spite ~ further cuAkinr ihe woman
would not iaik 0n fle ca.t 10 s. hr. Iete-
Smith vii weaken and ieii elAi he knows
81 the case before le again csmes inta
rarrf
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-14
.EGAN NTERVIEWED
de Explains the Trouble IL the
irish National Laegue.
IT IS not SERIOUS But ANNOY Nc
The Ogpos tor Rot Members o. the
League -Egao ~ln rot accept
X - ect .on Fineff or SuIii-
van May 6s Chosen.

CaaAas. Auz Patrick Esan. pres
i.atol tls Irish national league reached
Cuolso ,a- morning ani aas driven to
tle Grand Pacific hotel.
lu rrp.g t3a question as Cd the cause ~
ta- present irouh.e iu the league. SIR Esan
Said. Dc oau hardly be- coanled trouble
ana ~ it IS seY annoying 49, T. Kend
IS alias bead % an opposing faction that
is Supposed to be- composed ot Tie
members 10 lne Irish national league.
ou the contrary. taev have u0 connection
with if Ilr apparent di--euslou has a bad
influence add threatens 90 make SOME oi
tle supporters OF fhe league ll-sai i-llel
NirA ils policy. The actions ot This Palmer
House committee. - 81 is termed, are rialc-
ulous and absurd ln the extreme. They
have neither vote nor influence lu The or-
sauiLat0u. and 10 Is exactly The same as
though tle Democrats were t0 hold q COM
geuliJn and a number of Republicans step
ped forward 90 form "a reception committee,
and were allowed 90 have voice and make
nominations
We expect no trouble from them az the
convention. as they would certainly place
themselves ln a particularly aW kward po-
-iti0u oar convention Will be held on
Wednesday and Thursday of next week al
the Central Music Hall Tue object OF
holding "a meeting is 20 advocate policy TO
be pursued by the league in its support OF
the Irish question as advocated by Mr. Par
nell Mr. Davitt comedies with Mr. Par
nell I'm bis views regarding 1t. and viii
speak from the platform adopted by Par
nell
Mr. Egan was asked if he would again
accept the position OF President of the Irish
American National League He declared
he would not. as he is extensively engaged
in business and cannot devote the time
necessary to the duties of that office. Mr..
Egau said he haf no idea who his success r
would be. bat be stated that Chicago will
make an effort 10 have a Chicagoan elected
and that John Finerty. or Alexander Sulli-
van viii be the man.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-14
THE WISCONSIN FIRES
The Country ia the Region OF
Green Bay on Fire.
THE Loss or Life LESS THAN FEARED
4 Great Scarcity or ~atsF-M Much
Damage Done-The FIRES Non
Dying Out Much Suffer
ing Probable.

MiLaArEs1 Aug l3-A special from
Fou Howard says Fou Howard aud Green
Baf are vuFelopei ia smoke and ali around
,le outskirts of the town can he seen The
iames as they uaIst iiom iAe distant woods.
Since the tram len Mlwaakee Tie effe-is of
Ihe drouth have been more and more az
uareuL The railroad seems a. though 10
bad nrcu bl4n nY al uuscrupul0us Board
cd County Comm ssloueI-. aud lLe contract
.rt io many cuiYert builders
~ possible Tie road north oi Appleton
seems to consist ot cllyer-s pullt Without
aus cause for there - uot slsn 0f one
uf ile creeks which they are designed 10
cross. Everything Is DRY az Under sud
fences aud Prass along lle tracks are either
buIDed or are uo. burning North OF Lii
tie Greek is or rather was. q large cranberry
swamp. IL is now perfectly dry, and the
bu,he- are All Oh tire and burning lercely.
Here. too. the smoke became more aud
more dense, and hung ia The atmosphere
-ulieuly. a. though waiting an
opportunity TO settle down and
rnYelop The whole country in Eagl,-
tian darkness over the water in Green
Bay % desceI.ed ike Il dense fOg. in all bat
color The smoke is light brown. and the
wind alternately clears lt away and allows
10 10 gather again. The sun shines through
10 Ike a huge orange, and casts slckiy
shadow The scarcity Of water makes every
one apprehensiye of ire and the proximity
of the forest fires Is constant source of
dread. one OF the most peculiar effects of
the fire is the action of the animals, which
seem apprehenslve OF some great danger.
The cattle and horses huddle together for
getting 90 feed and stamp the ground res
lively Even the birds seem fri htened and
flv around in an aimless sort o.. way.
Around Green Bay the damage has been
heavy, bat the greatest loss has been suf
tered in the OcOntO region. DePere, too,
village half dozen miles south of here has
suffered heavily. Last Monday night a
conGagraiion broke out and consumed fifty
one buildings. Including church and.sever-
al stores
The fires, according 20 the latest reports
are rapidly diving out, and unless a gale Of
wind should spring up, they will probably
cause little more damage The loss Of life,
too is less than was anticipated, although
doubtless greater than reported.
Communication with the timber districts
is slow, and investigation viii doubtless
bring 10 light a great deal of suffering.