davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-06-03
Che 9ailg g ,lletin.
THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1885.
HON. KAULUK0US SPEECH IN THE
APOLOGY CASE.

Rep. Kaulukou moved that the
house do not accept the apology
made by the hon. member for Molo-
kai and that it be indefinitely post
poned. He was sorry the member
was not present. He knew that this
was the first business to come before
the house and he ought to be here.
All knew what the resolution was,
introduced by the Minister of FL
nance. The resolution had been
: adopted by the house and it only
remained with the member for Molo-
kai to comply with it. The hon.
member seemed to come here with
the idea of defying this house, and
setting aside its authority. He had
seen fit to allude to his father being
president of this Assembly. The
speaker said he did not see what
the fact of the hon. members father
being president of the house thirty
years ago has to do with the matter
before the house now. He never
had the pleasure of that gentleman's
acquaintance, but he understood
that he was man entitled to res
pect, but his son does not inherit
his good qualities. The father was
in every sense gentleman and care
full in his speech. The member for
Molokai had gone beyond proper
limits in his remarks before the AS
sembly. He says his action was in
tended to preserve the good name
of his native country. Perhaps the
member would have the house infer
that he was here to guard the rights
of the country. The speakers
mother was a Hawaiian woman, and
he was proud of the blood in his
veins. If man whose grandfathers
were foreigners would strive to pre-
serve the integrity of his native
country, how much more one having
native blood in his veins. We native
born Hawaiians have no other coun-
try to 90 to. The member for Molo-
kai has friends in other lands to
whom he can go, if need be. He
was glad that his friend was posted
in his (the speakers family history,
perhaps he might be cited as an
authority on that matter hereafter.
Can the remarks Of the hon. mem
Der be taken as an apology? He
had always been pleased that the
member seemed disposed TO main
tain the honor of the Assembly, but
he does not seem disposed to do sc
in this particular instance. What
the hon. members remarks about
him rising from the dead to move
the previous question had to do will
the question before the house, hi
failed to see. The member com
planned that he had had no opportu
nifty to defend himself, but he hat
wasted his opportunity in raising
side issues and speaking to points
of order. The motion to call the
previous question was perfectly in
order, and he had perfect right to
make it. The hon. member had 6
great deal to say about the country
the kingdom and the people. LII
did not believe these expressions
came any further than from hi
lips. He believed that his pockets
were the principal objects of hi
anXieties. What has he ever done
or brought forward for the benefi
of the native Hawaiians, or even TO
| q half-Mhite?
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-06-03

Tuesday Afternoons,
For ladies, gentlemen and children.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-06-03
After sixteen Years.

"95, Newgate Street, Worksop, Motifs,
'December Goth, 1888.
"Gentlemen,-It is with the greatest
of pleasure accord my testimony as to
the efficacy of Mother Seigel's Syrup.
My wife, who has suffered from acute
Dyspepsia for over sixteen years, is now
perfectly better through the sole help
of your Syrup. have sent pounds in
medicines from doctors-in fact, be-
gan to think she was incurable, until
your marvellous medicine was tried.
l remain, yours, thankfully,
ALFRED FORD"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-06-03

FRIDAY EVENINGS,
For ladies and gentlemen.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-06-03
After several Years.

"Stoke Ferry, January 9th, 1884.
"Gentlemen,-I have used Siegel's
Syrup for several years, and have found
it most eflicacious remedy for Liver
complaints and general debility, and l
always keep some by me, and cannot
speak too highly In its praise.-I re-
main, yours truly, Harriet King"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-06-03
The Effects have been
wonderful.

Ilford Road Dispcnsary, Dukinfleld,
May 3, 1884.
Dear Sir,-I am happy to inform
you that the sale of your Syrup and Pills
increases here continually, Several of
my customers speak of having derived
more benefit from the use of these than
from any other medicine. In some in
stances the effects have been wonderful.
Yours very respectfully,
1t wly1 Pro. EDWIN EASTWOOD, j B."
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-06-03
After Many Years,
"Whittle-le.W GODS, near Chorley

WHIVVIC-IO'V VVOs, ICuf OIIUfICyI
December 26, 1888.
"Dear Sir,-Mother Seigels medicine
sells exceeding well with us, all that try
it speak highly in its favor. We had
case of a young lady that had been trou.
bled many years with pains after eating.
She tells us that the pains were entirely
taken away after few doses of your
medicine.-Yours truly, +. PEEL"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-06-03

Running Race, a sweepstake of $50
added; cup to be won by the same
person twice, the second winning to
be ut any future annual meeting; one
mile dash, open to all three-year-
olds; sealed nominations, inclosing Il
fee of $40, to be sent to the Secretary
of the Hawaiian Jockey Club on or
before pm. on the 9th day of June.
Final acceptances as to the balance of
sweepstakes on OF before 2 PM. on
the 10th of June. Second trial-Cup
run for last yeal.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-06-03
ASSISTANCE !!

A NYONE who is willing to give any
IA assistance to those who suffered by
the fire of the 18th day of April, 1886, is
hereby cordially invited to send his
donation to the Hon. s. M. Damon,
Treasurer, and notify w. G. Achi, the
Secretary, for notice In newspapers.
III. r. II. LILIUOKALANI, Pres,
II. WATERHOUSE, ESQ.,, Vice.Pres.
HON. s. M. DAMON, Treasurer,
w. G. ACHl, Secretary.
HON. JNO. j.. KAULUKOU,
HON. JAS. KEAU,
REV. Il. WAIAMAU. 1917 If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-06-03
7-Kamehameha Plate, $3.50.
8-Pony Race. 1915.

Running Race, l = mile dash, open to
all.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-06-03
3-Lunamakaainana Plate, $1OO.
4-Hawaiian Jockey Club Cup,

Running Race, one mile dash; free
for all
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-06-03
WANTED,

A GOOD, sober, reliable, steady man,
IA one used TO the country. To take
care of horses, milk few cows, and ut
tend to grounds at a private residence
on Maui. Mono need apply unless fully
able 10 meet the above requirements.
Wages, S25 a month, board and lodging.
Apply to j. Il. WISEMAN,
3l4 Gen'l Business Agent.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-06-03
5-0ceanic Plate, 800.

Running Race, one mile dash, free
for all Hawaiian bred horses. Maid
ems allowed five pounds.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-06-03
6-Waikapu Cup,

Running Race, a sweepstake of S25
added. "a mile dash, open to all two
year-old Hawaiian bred horses. Cup
to be won by horse beating the two
year-old record, / :23.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-06-03

Running Race, mile dash, open to all
ponies of ii hands or under.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1886-02-24
I'D increased the suffering.

aud increased The suffering.
Friends ADVISED me to go to an
occuIist for Treatment. Accordingly
DR.. KimberIu of Kansas Civ was
selected H. proper person.
When pia-ed under his care the
latter part Il Last Move m Der. was
totally bind, and wreck physically
fro II pain and the u>e of improper
medicine, and mentally distracted
from prici.
But ~ mos happy to saw after
he had exa 'n,n,h my eyes. and as
certained the disease and applied his
remedies, | received immediate re-
lret, and the restoration to sight was
speedy and sure, being at present al.
most perfect, which is very remark.
able, for the tact that six months ago
| sat in utter darkness.
give the public the benefit o f my
case sincerely hoping that some un-
fortunate creature may be led out OF
darkness into the sweet hight OF day
as have been.
Let those who read, think about II
and it they are not SO unfortunate,
perhaps some OF their friends or ac
quaintences are, and they could rem
der them an invaluable service by
reading this to them.
| can refer you to scores OF others,
yes hundreds on whom cures have
been effected more wonderful than
the present If necessary. Some were
affected with diseases of the ear.
throat and lungs, but all have yield
cd to the skill OF this truly good ply
| stefan.
Reader, if you are suffering from
any Of the above named diseases. do
not delay but go at once and be re-
lleved; or address DR.. klmberln
Eye and Ear Infirmary, Kansas Cit,
Missouri.
Earnestly hoping what we hav,
SAID may be the means of good t.
some unfortunate fellow sufferer,
am, Very gratefully,
Mrs. N. A. MoNroRT.
| PIttsburg, KaS.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1886-02-24
Mayesburg.

We are having some very muddy
mud just at present.
John Walker will move to Adrian
this week.
W. B. Ewing is visiting IN John
son county, this week.
We had law suit at the schoo!
house the 18th. Quite novelty tor
Mayesburg.
Tax collector Yeates has begun
levvlng on property tor the payment
Of taxes. Yeates means business.
Your correspondent took kind of
inventory of the cattle being fed
within circuit OF five miles from
Mayeshurg. and finds that there are
about 4ao head being fed, beside
several hundred stockers. D. Gil
bert is feeding IS, Judge Ballard I15
Allen Price 20, c. Poag~ about so,
l. Mayes 20, }. Barth 81, Goodwin
Il Cook 95, Jack Carney 20. !. NJ.
Mayes rs and B. F. Gregory about
100 which they will begin fee' ing
soon, making in all about $50. What
neighborhood can beat this.
Rev. J. b. Fly OF Montrose
preached Sunday morning and even.
ing at Walnut Grove. He preached
an able discourse in the morning on
the subject OF ''The feast of the Pass
over" and gave HISTORY OF the rise
of the Cumberland Pre- SD yterian
church in the evening.
We understand that Rev. Caugh.
Ian OF the Nj. E. church south, IS IN
trouble about his charge IN tins cir
cult.
John Brooks had sale Saturday,
we suppose he will move to CreIgh
ton next week.
Creightsn has a paper. The
Creighton Clipper"
Mrs. j. Nj. Mayes has been quite
sick for several days.
The crop OF candidates from
Mingo is going to be light this year
Owing to the hard winter I guess.
JAKE.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1886-02-24
PERSONAL

Mrs. N. A. Monfort, OF Pittsburg
Kansas, found her way to our Office
a few days since. Our readers who
have enjoyed the little poetic gems
she has sent US will feel an increased
interest when they know that for the
most of the past year she has been
entirely blind, and the sweet thoughts
that have come to US have often
been wrung from an aching heart
However, under the skillfu! treat
ment of DR.. kimberlin, her sight is
returning, tor which we are truly
glad. Mrs. Monfort SAYS that Pitts
burg, Kansas, is growing rapidly
with its 1850 inhabitants. The
churches are prospering. The towl:
contains elegant stores, large banks,
tour zinc smelters, two large -four
mills. besides many other industries.
Mid Continent X. G.
Much as l dislike to expose my
misfortunes before the public, nv
duty to those who are suffering from
like affliction, and to the physician
to whom l am indebted for the bless.
ing OF sight, I most willingly m axe
, the sacrifice.
About seven wears ago my eyes
were attacked with a peculiar DIS
ease, which caused blindness foI
about three weeks, but after a few
simple remedies had been applied,
the disease seemed to be sub dued
Such proved not to be the case. Sew
eral months after they suffered an
attack more violent than at first
| Again and again the trouble return.
ed with increased effect until tota
blindness vas the sad result.
| One physician pronounced it one
thing and another something else.
but all failed to give me the siIshtes,
reiief: on the contrary. their treat
, ment only aggravated the diseas,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1886-02-24
A TeetOtaller on a Tear.

Marshall, Mo-, Feb. I9.-The re-
ceipt here OF Sedalia papers, contain
ing the account and actions OF the
eloquent temperance lecturer, D. K.
Shields, in a saloon in Sedalia last
night, created quite an excitement,
Shields I. Deputy &. w. c. T Of
Missouri, and has been engaged here
the past four weeks delivering tenn
perance lectures There never was
such temperance feeling worked
up here before. Through his efforts
1900 persons signed the pledge and
organized good temperance lodges
with $50 members. A great many
here had 10 confidence in Shields,
but thought he was only working for
the money there was in it. which was
$40 per lecture. and his conduct a,
Sedalia only strengthens this belief.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1886-02-24

Lots of mud again, Oh dear
Little Chubby Laughlin has been
very low with pneumonia. Drs.
Wilson and Lyle have been attending
Foster now has Telegraphic con
nection with Butler. Now let some
good live man start newspaper.
J. B. Walkup and family returned
rom Cass County the 10Th inst where
they were called by Mrs. Walkup's
iarther who is very sick and net ex
pected to live.
Elmer and Ada Laughlin returned
irom TT. Scott, Kan. the first of the
month where they have been attend
'ng school.
We hear that the Green View
school house is getting bad reputa.
non. A few days ago one of the
pupils openly rebelled against the
mles of the school, whereupon the
'eacher undertook to chastise him,
lively fight ensued, the teacher
came out best man. No serious
damage.
Several farmers are improving the
oad winter weather by hauling coal
" Foster. What a glorious thing !,
sto have a r. r. close to home.
The propnetors of the Foste
house is improving the looks of tha
0uiiding by having it covered with :
splendid tin roof.
MIR. Doyke Is Adams Expies
agent at Foster. Office in Metzler,
Sore on the syndicate.
Some unknown persons caught an,
picked two of Ma, Grays geese, ther
"rned the poor geese loose to re,ur,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1886-02-24
FOR SALE.
CASS AND BATES COUNTY
LANDS.

s. IS w. sec. 4. township IS, range
g.
y. w. a sec. 5. township 46, range g..
S. = sec. s. township 46, range ga.
n. = n. Z. sec. 6, township 46.
range s..
This land is in Ravmore township, Cass
county, No, on Jackson county line, IS
miles from Kansas City, and joins th.
hnds of w. E, Yost, B. F. Huston, and
w. II. ColburD. 1t is ~ miles north
east of Bolton and n miles northwest OF
Raymore, one half mile from railroad,
and Is the land Reuben Mastin has had
leased from the Allen heirs, of Kentucky
tor several years; which lease expired Jan
I, 1886.
Also the following land in Elkhart
township, Bates comfy, Mo. W. = n.
w. and S. E. n. w. u section 16. town.
ship 81, range q. This land is all tilla-
bile. Also the following iaud:
S. y S. E. sec. IS, township -,
ange 8.
S. = lot ;, 5, 4 sec. IS, township. II,
ange 33.
S. J, n. E. sec. 10, twp. -, range 50.
=. n. E. sec. 10, twp. r., range 33,
Lots y. x fract. sec. 10, township AZ,
| range 33.
| This land is in Bates coCr ty, Mo-, and
is on line of Miami county, kas., anc
| ions land OF Carroll, ,Gunnells and others
7oc prices and all information call OF
S. c. ALLEN,
at Hotel HsrrIsonyilIe,
Harrisonville, Cass ounty, Mo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1886-02-24

Nevada, Me, Feb. I7.-WilIiam
Thomas, aged 26 wears, might switch
man, was crushed to death a three
O'Clock this morning while making
a coupling on account OF difference
IN the style OF the drawheads. He
was recently married, and the young
wIte is in a dangerous condition.
The coroner's jury returned a yer
dict that the deceased came to his
death while IN the faithful discharge
of his duties as an employe tor the
Missouri Pacific railroad, on account
OF criminal negligence OF said COM
pany.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1886-02-24
FATAL SHOOTING AFrRAY,
= fonnS Cedar County Man Resorts
TO the Pistol in the Settlement
of 4 Fcud.

a serious shooting affrav occurred
Thursday night about III O'Clock. Al,
school house IN Cedar county.
about three miles from Jerico, which
VIII cost Roy Aggerson his lite, and
brand John Brasher as a murderer.
Aggerson and Brasher are about
IS years of age, respectively, and
have grown up together in the neigh
bo-hood. The former was the son
of widow, and the latter's parents
are IN good financial circumstances
The two Young men had a falling
out some weeks ago, over what the
Mails information did not know.
Thursday evening IN company with
others, they went to the school house
osfensiblv 10 attend prayer-merting.
At the close OF the services they met
together and engaged il quarrel
over their previous dtiiicuit,. The
quarrel grew hot, and Bar,her struck
Aggerson with d stone knocking him
down Agger>on arose, and IN turn
threw rock at his as>aIlant. and
turned to run. At this juncturr
Brashel drew a thirty Cahbre
revolver and fired buryiuu !, h.I IN
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1886-02-24
I}ur,iett.

ur J. w. Davault the saw man
Lwbom we spoke m your last issue,
row stopping with DR.. j. w.
France. Tor the purpose Of having
i, hand treated. Ddvault says he
Loold like to make his home in Bates
Ioun,y. but owing to circumstances
k;ll 90 to Douglass county IN the
Pnng.
On Tuesday the 18th Il number OF
oung folks gathered in at DR..
krance's to spend the evening. Soon
Lter the crowd gathered a report
kent out to the effect that J. d.
Russell and Mrs. Lucy Skillman were
bar,ed. Bells, tin pans, shot guns
lad everything, were soon collected
h noise. The BOYS numbered IS,
lnd the racket soon began. Russell
ka compelled to ''set up" the candy
b md hlnself of the noise, and to
barry out the joke. The boys are
bow "se,ting up" the cigars to Mr..
RUSSELL to keep from being teased
Sver the sell out.
| MIR. Tom Mudd, CT Fredonia
Kansas, is visiting friends III this
Ecmity.
Rev. Joe Wright will preach tor
Nae people OF Burdett on the AN
Eunday of each month.
IW. S. Mudd's little babe has tn.
sr,ussus.
| Bob Back came in last week ta
baye a tooth extracted.
Ion Wednesday the 18th, Mrs
Mary Jayne, with her two liille boy!
6 and 9 years old, was hitchrng ;
Itam of horses TO the wagon, tor tht
purpose OF dong some errarnd, a
Ne team was about h,tched ready fol
IRVING, the little fellow, Charlie
kubron JAYNE, climbed upon th'
'front.' wheel of the wagon, the horse
moved forward and threw HIM il
front OF the wheel, and it passed ov
r bis bsesst, crushing the breath on
|si him. He was carried to the hous
hnd placed on the bed. finding Inf
was not extinct, DR.. France was i'm
}nediatelv summoned. With all tn
Ikill and medical treatment tina
could be rendered, availed nothing
M4:so p. M, he was called home
IHb remains were placed in the o.
Crescent Hill cemetery, there t
Iswait the final judgement. Th
lord g,veth and the Lord taket
away. Blessed be the name OF tn
Losd. Much sympathy is manistes,
led in behalf of the bereaved family
II SAM STACY.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1886-02-24

home. A coat of tar and feathers
would be none to good tor the per.
peirstors of this deed.
a telegraph line will soon be es.
tabli,hed between Plea>anton and
Foster. "KID"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1886-02-24
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.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1886-02-24
Plttsburg, Kas

Careless nurses have let children fall
and iniuring them for life. They have
also given them doses Of cough mixtures
containing opiaies with fatal results.
There is no danger in Red Star Cough
Cure. Free from narcotics. Only ascts
Prompt, safe cure.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-19
HIGH WINps PREYAILING.
A Record that the Pilots and Old
Sailors Say Is Hard to Beat.

A Record that the Pilots and Old
Sailors Say Is Hard to Beat.
If all four of the winds of heaven that
poets tell about had joined hands, so to
speak, and worked together they could
hardly have made yesterday more disa-
greeable, unless they had got up a cy-
clone. Not a vessel went out and the
steamship ChattahOOchee was the only
one that came in, and she got in early.
In the afternoon the wind blew 40 miles
an hour at the signal office at times and it
kept above 20 miles nearly all day. At
midnight it was blowing at % miles an
hour.
Old pilots said that excepting the
cyclones of last August and Of 1881 there
had been no such wind for eight years.
The old sailors said, too, that they had
never known an easterly wind of such
long duration as the one which has been
blowing for eleven days. For the past
two days it has been almost a steady gale.
Pilots report that on Thursday at sea
heavy waves were rolling in from the
eastward, indicating q heavy storm far
of the coast, the effects of which were not
felt here until Saturday and yesterday.
The weather officials account for the
blow by suppOsing that there is an area
OF low barometer out in the Gulf some
WHERE sNNAuWt.b Vi L lOEluds Inc Dar0m-
eter has been low at Mobile, Pensacola,
Cedar Keys and Key West for a few DAYS
past. savannah seemed TO be getting the
heaviest blow yesterday. At Jackson
Vile and Charleston the wind was not
near SO high. 1t was impossible TO tell
last night how much longer the blow
would last. The centre of the area in
which the low barometer prevails is so
far away from any signal stations that
the weather men could get very little data
to figure on.
There were 4 or . showers Yesterday,
but none lasted more than a few minutes.
Inc hardest of the showers came early
last night and for a little while the rain
was driven M sheets ahead of the wind.
The Brig RObt. Dillon was boarded by a
pilot on Friday at > p m. oil Martins In
dustry lightsbip, 80 miles from the city,
ana by s she was anchored in the river in
front Of the city. Tnis is fast sailing.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-19

Brig. Gen. Henry H. Wright, command
ing the First Brigade of the Iowa state
National Guard, IN a letter to the NEWS
says: ''Not beng able to be with you dur
ing the week of your great military gath
ering, l avail myself Of the next best
thing, and inclose 81 for the daily MORN
ING NEWS. spent two week in the Mo-
bile camp last year ana had the pleasure
of forming the acquaintance Of Capt.
Branch and several members of the Sa-
vannah Cadets. The Iowa people will
ever hold in sacred memory the hOspita-
bic treatment we received at Mobile and
keep warm the friendships formed"
Gen. Wright has written TO the Chat
ham Artillery extending through them
to the officers and members of the military
organizations attending the Centennial a
hearty invitation to attend the annual en-
campment OF the First Brigade, which will
take place next August.