davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-23
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.
Reply 60 Mr.. %. a. Brown.

To the Editor Of The Appeal
In your issue Of the 2lst instant, you
publish n card from X. G.. Brown, who,
writing OF a meeting at Germantown on
Saturday, at which meeting said Brown
complains that great outrage was pcrpc-
tratcd on him aud his companions In
said card Brown uses language which
does me great injustice and which now
desire 10 correct His language Ia, "Thc
recently elected magistrate In that district,
A. g. kimbrough, was standing almost at
Britt's elbow at the time, but made no
effort 10 prevent the outrage" The facts
are NJ follows When got 10 the platform
Brett had the gun and disarmcd him, and
gave the gun TO Mr.. Coy, depot agent. and
directed Dr. Williams 10 arrest Brett.
which lac endcayored 10 do, but Brett re-
fused 10 be arrested without q warrant.
No person would swear out warrant for
his arrest, and went before Justice An.
dcson and sworc out the warrant myself,
and had both Mr.. Brett and Mr. Martin
placed under arrest This took place be-
fore Mr.. Brown left the town. did all in
my power 10 prevent n breach OF the
peace and 10 prevent any trouble. The
statement OF fact here made can be sus.
tanned by reputable citizens OF German
town. | regret the occurrences Of Satur-
day, but see no reason for making them
the occasion Of indiscriminato abuse Of
the citizens Of Germantown. Respect
fully, A. q. KiNBRoUGH.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-23
MEMS UNDERWEAR.
READ WHAT. WE OFFER.

We oifer n two-threaded, aII-wooI
shirt and Drawers for SO, worth sd.
We sell an olive-gold wooden suit OF
Underwear for So. so that others re-
tail Tor $3.50.
We oitCr white wooden UndersbIrt
for 700 that viii cost you elsewhere
Si,25.
We sell 75o Mcrlno Undorshlrt. or
a T6C pair Of heavy Canton Flannel
Drawers Tor SOC.
We offer suit OF Cancels hair. in
stripe or plain goods for So that YOU
cannot buy elsewhere for loss than
S2.7b.
We sell an all-wool Scarlet Under-
shirt OF superior quality tor one sim
gle dollar.
our pure Australian Fleece Shirt
and Drawers so for $3.50.
$500. At this price wo offor n dou-
blo-broasted lung protector suit OF
tho worry flnost lambs wool In the
country.
Si.7b buvs a Hollands fancy rib
bed, glovo-titting suit. These styIa
OF suits retail from $3.50 to SO by
other firms,
Our natural wool sults In beautiful
gray ahodos, we offer at Bi.75 Suit.
You are cordially Invited TO Inspect
these goods and u0o your own iudg-
mont as to thoir value.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-23
CATARRH TO CONSUMPTION

Catarrh In Its destructive force stands next toand
undoubtedly leads on to consumption. Iii there.
fore singular that those afflicted with this fearful dis
ease should not make 1t the object Of their lives IN
rid themselves of II. Deceptive remedies concocted
by ignorant pretondeS TO medical KNOWLEDGE have
weakened the confidence of the great majority of
sufferers IN all advertised remedies. They become
resigned to life OF misery rather than torture them
selves with doubtful paliatives
But this Will never do Catarrh must be met at
every stage and combatted with all our might. In
many cases the disease has assumed dangerous
symptoms Tho bones aud cartilage OF the nose
the organs OF hearing, of seeing aud OF tasting SO
affected as to be useless the uvula 80 elongated.
the throat so iniamoG and iTrilated as to produce
constant aud distressing cough
sANfoRDs RADICAL CURE meets every phase of
CatarTh rom simple head cold 10 the most lnath.
some ANA destructive stages. II Is local aud con.
slltutonal Instant in relieving, permanent In
curing, Sale economical and never falling
Each package contains one bottle OF the RADICAL
CURE, one box of CATARRHAL SOLVENT, and an lM.
PROVED INHALER, with treatise. price 81
POTTER DRUG x CHEMICAL Co. BOgrON
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-23
OUR PRICES SPEAK
FOR THEMSELVES.

They are marked In plain figures In
our show windows, and any man that
knows two from a seven, can tell
tho difference between Tweedle-
dee and Tweedle-dum.
1t docs not require a brick house to
fall on a man In order to distinguish
a genuine bargain from some of tho
so-oalled advertised humbugs.
Last week we have saved you some
money on MEMS CLOTHING. This
week we VIII save you from csc to
$LOO on any ono article OF
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-23
An Iron compsp, sn.,. Down.

BosroS, Mass, Oct 22.-Tho Norway
Steel and Iron company, with extensive
works on Dorchester avenue, South Dos
ton, has decided TO wind up iis affairs,
close mp liz works and 20 out Of business
altogether. Fully 500 men will be thrown
out OF employment The business Of the
company consists in rolling iron, steel,
boiler plates, etc. The concern IL particu.
larly well known throughout the center OF
the country because Of Its extensive deal :
ings in Swedish iron.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-23
OUR NAVAL STRENGTH.
Why We Could Beat oroat Britain in a
Fight.


An interview which a correspondent Of
the New York Sun has recently had with
Secretary Whitney In regard 10 our
chances In case of war with Great Britain
brings out some very interesting state
monis OF our powers Of resistance aud
naval capacity TO do mischief TO the com.
mcrcc Of England on the seas. The sccre-
tary. however, expresses the firm con.
viction, TO begin with, that there will be no
war between the United States and Great
Britain, because the righliulncss Of our
attitude on the Canadian question has
been substantially admitted by the British
government But In case Of war, our
strength and resources on land and sea, as
presented by the talk Of the secretary, arc
surprising and encouraging, especially 40
In regard 20 the means available for the
prompt defense OF our ports and the de.
s,ruciion OF tho cnemy's commerce. In
the inst place We have n population Of
90. 1000, 900, while Great Britain and
her British-American colonies have only
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-23
How Doctor. so...., mean.

~. Walter X. Hammond s.yr after long ex,
pcfience have come ~ the conclusion that two
thirds ~ all deaths from coughs, pneumonia nd
Cough Roincdy were only carefully used In time
This wonderful remedy IL sold under tosltly,
guarantee by ". T. HEntIn, Druggist
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-23
Tho Governor OF New Jersey.

DEAN STA: have for many wears used
PoND's kXrRACr, audhaye derived rrst bon.
cit and relief therciium. Yours truly,
Dec. 3, %. X. =. GnrIs.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-23
Oct 10, 81

poSD'a ENrnAcr n invaluable FOR ~ iinds
oflain, Inflammation AMI Homouhaccs.
Rsooiisno, inrii,, iniidiisn. Bs,eIrs II UortA-
kit ih,iidfioHI cf PoNns EyruACt.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-23

CENTS PoSD's EXTRACT has been valued
reliance In our family for several Years. os-
peclally In relieving the aches, sprains and
bruises Incident To children
Very truly yours,
/ Nov. 20, 81. JAnrs A. BEAVER
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-23

HooD's SARsArARiLLA cures catarrh by cx.
Polling impurty from the blood, which Is
the cause Of the complaint Give IL trial.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-23
John A.,.. No. aaa MAJ. go.

Keeps the best saloon In tho city. Sets a
iirst-class lunch. Everything new. Call
and see him.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-23
DRINK Malio for the nerves.

TIM skin Is cleared; ohappcd hands and
lips cured by using Hylo.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-23
HEALTH is WEALTH.

In y e wur's Nrnvn Avn fntfv TnEirNrvr
ngunmnieed stcrlhc Tor liSs'ofin, Dizziness Con-.
yultlnns. Fits Nervous Neuralgia Headache, Nofv.
Gus lr,stmtinu caused w the usr ui alcohol 90 10
harcn. Makcfulnrss. Mental depression. Hiiitcnluf
If the Hrain resulting in insanity and lradlug ~
miscy. do,Ay aud death Premature Old Ace. BAR
uynncss i1ss ~ puNcf IN either fnN iuypluutfg
lfs.fsa and sigfmainrrhea caused by uvcfcNrriion
81 the brain H'li abuse 90 over Indulgence. karn
box contains one months Treatment flula box.
ofslx bpxcs iof sjp0. tcut by mail prepaid on ~
q, tot price
We Guarantee Six BoSoss
To rurr any oazs with carh IriCf r,'roiyci ~ u
turfiK hnyol accompanied with son We will seld
The purchaser our written guarantee o. riund tho
money " the treatment dos not effect Curt
Gunniutccs iuupd only BY John e. Wet a co.
nuwdy 4 Co. Druggists sole Agents Main street
Memphis Tenn
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-23
UTERINE PAINS
PONDS
LETTERS FROM THE GOVERNORS.

1T Us a wellknown fact that poSDs tx.
TRACT L. used and recommended by more
distinguished people thnn any preparation
or remedy extant.
IL Is used In the household 81 the Prcsi.
dent rs well ms that Of the hnmblest citizen;
BY members OF the army and the navy, tho
ALI ranks and classes Of people. To further
Illustrate this fact We append n few Of tho
more recent letters from Governors OF dincr.
ent States:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-23
Tho Governor of New Hampshire.

GENTLEMEN have used PoSDs ENrrAcr
IN my family for several years, ard have
found II most desirable and valuable
remedy. Yours truly,
Dec 3, 20. MOODY CUnRIEn.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-08-21
THE ARROWS ANNUAL.

The celebration of the first ami
versary of The Arion Musical So
ciety, at Park Beach Hotel, yester-
day, was a pleasant affair. AT 2
O'Clock, buses laden with families
started out for the grounds, and at
3 o. clock the picnic was in full blast.
Races and games afforded abundant
amusement for all until dark, when
the supper gong was sounded. The
supper prepared by Hart & Co., I'M
der the supervision of Mr., James
Steiner, was all that could be de-
sired, In the evening dancing and
singing were INDUCED in. The eve
ming was glorious. Chairs were
scattered about the brilliantly illum-
mated grounds, where people sat
and drank the balmy air, also enjoy
ing Berger's music and the euphony
of the Arion singers at the same
time. Notification prevailed through
out, and the affair wound up To-
wards midnight with perfect salts
faction. Aug. IL.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-08-21
BY THE STEAMER HALL.

The steamer w. @. Hall, which
arrived here yesterday, from Hawaii
and Maui, had fresh trade winds up
to Friday morning, when the weather
changed little. On Saturday light
southerly winds sprang up, followed
by heavy swells in the evening.
While at anchor at Honuapo at 8 80
O'Clock, Saturday evening, an ex-
ceptionally large wave rose all at
once, attracting the attention of all
hands. 1t passed by, however, with
out doing any damage. BY Sunday
the sea was perfectly smooth, but
that night strong wind blew from
the south for about three hours,
then came a dead calm. While at
Punaluu, ON Sunday, the weather
assumed very threatening appear
ance, dark clouds had gathered and
the barometer was low. But the
sky cleared, the clouds sailing away
to the Westward. A heavy swell
then set in, and no boat could enter
Keauhou, the sea ran so high there.
Light southerly winds, with smooth
water, were experienced on the
home run. Passed the schooner Ke
Au Hou off Hookena on Monday
afternoon.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-08-21
KOLnR NOTES.

The mill is still grinding, although
on only four days of each week. 1t
is expected that grinding for this
season will close in about 6 or S
weeks hence. Mr.. Cropp, the
Manager of the Koloa Plantation
and Sugar Mill, has just returned
from few days visit to Honolulu.
OF stores we have abundance to
supply our wants, there being seven
stores here. One of these is kept
by true and loyal citizen of the
United States of America, Mr.. Fred.
J. Turner, who is at all times will
ing to sell suitSof clothes for SO
or some crackers and cheese, or a
can of salmon, if q man should fee
hungry.
We shall have a band here soon
In fact there is one already. DR.
Smith has organised band. The.
only began to practise lately, ant
when they will be more proficient
we hope to have an occasional trea
of choice music.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-08-21
Passengers.

From Maui and Hawaii, per stmr w
G Hall, Aug 14-G p Bush, j Cook, Jas
Dunn, G McDougal, Hon Mcguire, III
Laws, Miss Holokahele, Mrs w j Yates,
@ l. Britto, Mrs McRay and As deck.
For Hawaii and Maui, per stmr XII
nau, Aug 14-For the Volcano: Mrs A
Crocker and maid, Mrs A Cottrell, ii Nj
Gillig, Miss Crouch and Mrs Bender.
For Hilo and way ports: Mrs Dicken-
son, Rev Fathers Charles, Oliver and
Paul, Brothers Bertram, Joseph, lgna-
thus, Francis, Rush and Thomas, j N
Wright, G + Renton, II Il Evans, Mrs
Sam Macy, Chun Lung, All Nee, Miss
Bannister and about so deck.
For Kauai, per stmr Waialeale, Aug
III Crowder.
For Kauai, per stmr Mikahala, Aug
AR A Mactie jr, w ID Schmidt, Hon
G N Wilcox, q Browne, NJ Correa, Mrs
X Niau, DR. Hildebrand, Miss Hide
brand, Miss Mary Hoomainoino, ID Di-
mond, j Kakina, ii Il Bertelmann, Rev
Fathers Libert and Emeran, and about
60 deck.
For Maui per stmr Likelike, Aug IA
Miss III McCorrison, Brothers Edward,
Matthias, Phillip and Martin, Rev Faith
ers Theodore, James, Xavier and Eu-
chre, Miss Maggie Nape, G w smith
and about 80 deck.
For London, via Sydney, per bb
Woollahra, Aug l5-Misses Ida and
Barneson and Mr. St. Clair.
For San Francisco, per tern w
Bovine, Aug. l5-Mr Goldenberg, MIS-
Anderson and2 children, land Mr. Miner
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-08-21

have been spared from these pheno-
mena. But as. strange rs this
might appear to some, just as strange
il might appear 10 the people of
Koloa, that IIo' lulu should have
been visited by severe storm on
August the 12tl while Koloa on
the same day We. enjoying most
splendid weather with a light breeze
from Ncrth East, somewhat cool
ing the lot atmosphere caused by
the Suns warm rays. The only
change in weather experienced at
Kauai was on Tuesday, August the
l4th, when a stiff breeze blew from
South Southwest, accompanied by
heavy showers Of rain.
1t would be interesting to know
the correct state of wind and wealth
er on the other islands, particularly
Hawaii, experienced during the
week of August 9th to August the
18th, during which period Honolulu
experienced severe storm, and
Kauai was visited by Tidal Waves.
Some persons lately arrived, be-
lieved that the Tidal Waves were
perhaps only supposed to have been
such, in reality being only heavy
surf. But that such is not so, is
clearly shown to be the fact that the
waves appeared also at NawiIiwiLl
and Waimea, although not with
such power and velocity as at Noloa'
Capt. Lawrence, who at that time
was with the schooner "Lihollho
at Waimea, could not effect Il land
ing, being compelled to ask one of
the sailors, Il native, to deliver q
letter by swimming ashore. Later
on, when the Captain again attempt
ed to land, the boat got badly stove
in, leaving a large aperture at the
bow. Besides it will be admitted
that any person if possessed with at
least some experience in seamanshir
and navigation, can as readily dis
tinguish between Tidal Waves
and the surf, as q landsman can dis
tingush the Suns rising or set,
ting by looking at the direction Of
the horizon. BYE-AND-BYE'
Koloa, Kauai, August 18th.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-08-21
THE RACE OFF.

When the Coronet arrived in
port she raised an open challenge to
the naval feet. The Vandalia ac-
copied the challenge, and after
overcoming some objections raised
by the Coronet, it was arranged
that the Vans should get shore
boat, and with it contest with the
gig of the yacht.
The night before last the Vans
crew pulled around the yacht like
"a streak of creased lightning
through Jersey crab apple or
chard'' and so struck terror in the
hearts of the Coronet, that they ig-
ANONYMOUSLY backed out of the race,
by stating it was impossible to get q
crew. The evans" are getting tc
be perfect tcrrors. Aug. Is.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-08-21
A VISITORS OPINION.

Fumbling over a bundle of East
ern exchanges, "Chillicothe Led
GER" containing two letters from
Mr.. Stafford, Ensign on the Z. S.
S. Mohican, were discovered. Mr..
Stafford speaks highly of the Dow
sett family. He refers to the
daughter of the American Consul as
''the belle of the kingdom" He
also speaks of his acquaintance with
the King, his knowledge of the
Hawaiian language which he obtain
ed and of the hula dance. In his
remarks about the natural scenery
Mr.. Stafford becomes an enthusiast
and scars on the wings of enchant
Aent to the very gates of heaven.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-08-21

THE steamer Lehua reports super
abundance of rain in Hilo district,
last week.
THE first switch track for the Ha-
waiian Tramways Co.'s Palama rail-
road has been laid near Maunakea
street.
THERE is prospect of cricket
match between a team from the Brit
ish men-of-war and the shore players,
next Saturday.
KAUNAKAKAI was the only part of
Molokai which received the force of
the recent gale. AT this place, how
ever, only few trees were blown
down.
MEssRs. Hackfeld & Cos credit
sale was decidedly successful this
morning, Notwithstanding the recent
boycott. Chinese tradesmen figured
among the numerous bidders.
A TARGET shooting contest, between
u picked team of marksmen from III.
b. NJ. Ships Hyacinth and Espiegle,
against team from the Hawaiian
Rifle Association, is being arranged.
A NATIVE woman who rode to Mo-
analua in Chinese express carriage
one day last week, was greatly sur
| prised when ten-dollar gold piece,
she had given by mistake, was re-
turned to her.
The advertiser" is authority for
the statement that native named
George Mahikoa fell off house at
Kilauca, Kauai, Thursday, dislocat-
ing his shoulder blade and fracturing
his right leg in two places.
THE election for the Colonelcy OF
the volunteer forces will take place
at the Rifles Armory at 80 o'clock
this evening The candidates for the
position are: Col. V. V. Ashford, Ma.
jor ii. f. Hebbard and Major Sam
Nowlein.
THE U. S. S. Omaha has left IA de-
serters from that ship here. Two Of
them were caught yesterday, Others
are expected to be caught to-day. II
is reported that these deserters vii
be tried by the Police Magistrate ,anc
steps will be taken to get them on
of the country.
THIS afternoons issue of the "Ma
kaainana" reports q young native
boy falling from from the top Of ;
cocoanut tree, which he was clean
ing, in the yard OF Queen Emm;
Hall, this morning. The boy wal
knocked insensible, in which state b
remained for some time, when he wa
discovered and resuscitated,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-08-21
COL. NORRIS FOUND NO PARA.
Disc,

Colonel Samuel Norris divides his
time between Honolulu, San Fran
cisco, and the ocean separating the
two places. He has kept on steadily
dividing his time in this way for
many years. lie goes to sea for
health and pleasure. The pleasure
consists in catching fish, or trying
to catch them. The longer he lives
the older he grows, naturally, but
the iuvenility of his spirit remains
about the same from year to year.
The Colonel turned up again in
Honolulu the other week after n
short stay in San Francisco. He
says he never found things, in q
political sense, so confused and
iumhled up over there rs when he
left. The Presidential nominations
were the topics of talk. Parties
were disintegrated, and broken into
factions and cliques. He was not
ut all comfortable in the midst of so
much confusion. Getting hold of q
copy of "thc Paradise of the Paci-
tlc, he decided ut once to skoot fol
Honolulu.
Once at sea with his hook and
line trailing behind the vessel, the
Colonel was again happy and con-
tented. Fish were scarce and the
passage quick. Landing in the
paradise of the Pacific" he COM
plains that it turned out TO be nc
paradise after all. Too many mos
Quitoes, too much dust, too great
amount of wood moving around il
! human shape, and too many Celes
tials entirely for a paradise. Says
he, II find the Mongolians combin
ing and successfully boycotting ont
of your oldest and most respected
business houses. 1t is a poor para
disc for the white man where tina
can be done, and you will all find i
out, if that kind of thing is no
stopped pretty SOON"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-08-21
NEWS ITEMS.
Tuesday, August ii,

Tuesday, August Id.
Mr.. L. Evarts, late first assistant
engineer of the Kinau, is now chief
engineer of the Kilauea Hou.
Mr.. Trott, Paymaster's Clerk OF
the u. S. S. Omaha, fell at Waikiki
on Saturday, and fractured one OF his
legs.
THE U. S. S. Omaha was extricated
from her awkward position at the
foot OF Fort street this morning, and
moorod again in the navel row.
Mr.. j. l.. Kaulukou announces IN
this mornings advertiser" that he
is a candidate for the vacant seat in
the House OF Mobiles.
a TELEPHONE message from Waia-
nae this morning said that the sea
was so rough there this forenoon that
no vessel could enter,
Mr.. j, G. Carney, formerly chief
engineer Of the Kilauea Hou, has ac-
cepted the position OF superintend-
ent of the machinery department Of
the Kahului Railway.
SEAMEN say that the reason the
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-08-21
THE DOLPHIN.

The L. S. Dispatch Boat Dolphin
is moored in the naval row on the
seward side of the L. S. $. Wanda
liza. The Dolphin is from Southern
California. She steamed all the
way under one-third power and
made the passage in 10 days. Since
leaving New York she has had fine
weather.
The Dolphin is q steel clad dis
patch vessel of 1900 tons. Her
length is 256 feet and beam 80 feet.
Her engines are of $500 horse
power, and can propel the vessel at
the rate of II knots per hour. She
carries one 6-inch steel breech-load-
ing gun, two 6-pounder rapid-tiring
HotchlSiss, four revolving 5-bar-
relied Hotchkiss and two gattling
guns. Her complement of men is
12O all told. 1t is not known how
long the Dolphin will remain here,
perhaps two weeks or possibly six
months. Neither is it yet known
where she. will next sail for.
The Dolphin is a modern mode
naval dispatch boats; speedy
quick in action, handy and SUI.
perbly armed, She is the first o
three of her kind built for the u
S. Navy, She has been assigned tt
the Pacific Squadron and rumo
says will be made the flagship.
Following is list of the officer
Of the Dolphin
Geo. f. f. Wilde, Commander.
G. O. Allibone, Executive Officer
T. c. Mclean, Navigator.
w. A. Marshal, Lieutenant.
w. G. Cutler, Lieutenant.
w. S. Benson, Jr. Lieutenant.
Z. p. Leiper, Ensign.
A. w. Morley, Chief Engineer.
L. Kerr, Paymaster.
/. Gaines, Surgeon.