davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-06

th1t h1g been done In the past and fpsn
With - Dsmoesa1s - gss them ony u their
tssasnt tfUanls."
1hess vss no attempt on the part oi
Rssd = oa&lins tho party policy, and hs
conctuded ~ saying that the Republican
party uoaid b found diseharging it duty
- = way = 6s in With the broad measure
u it, - record, vhsn is vas in the
na5osity. and il is did shis is would b
aBked q - - more.
Ihe rsmsendsr Of the sicks& nominated
vas = Sollops: Clerk. Z n McPhessou.
g fennsyivania: sereeant-ak-arms, A. J.
-Hoames, Of Iowa: doorkespsr. y. L. Hatha-
way. - Noatana: chsplain, Rev. Horace
0fsdA. Of Nsw York A rscomm endasion
uas aiso made TO the Democfatic caucus
= fseaaa upoo The rolls Capt Carrier, of
1owA - spasa
Il = stated thaa the president will send
special message to congress nc i&s extra
ssssion in regard % The Hawsiian oues-
eon. Blount's reports are being carefully
prepared at the state department in the
form Of abstracts and extracts Tor the prss-
tdent's parusai. The situataou ia The
tslAnds 10 admitted 20 Be critical and
prompt indication Of some deiinits fine OF
policy On the pass Of the GATED States /,
eaited for. The president, it IS said. vilt
suads Blount's expected arrival on or
shout August %. and his verbal report on
tie condition of affairs before definitely
0ak1ng mp his mind what course to recon-.
nesd % eongress.
Acting Secretary Curtis has ordered the
!Gce Of the bureau Of engraving and print
farthsr order. = cr;rs;r. ...;ss.s S.en S..,.
noeea. for vh;ch ~. A..n..s - ~. o.n.
Rreat This demand /. r~~..;cr.,s - 49,
fsct that nasior.I h..rs a - sss.ra;"s :. -
their circulasion.
-
A...ns surgeon Young. q Naples.
eso,es tns marine hospital ssrvics that
.o'ss ~Sn = spfesding IN the suboros Of
Hos consented to the adoption of msasures
Tor the complete isolation for iive days Of
Immigrants on board vessels before ,ail-
Ing 70 the United SsateA
A special meeting Of the cabinet called
promptIv - th.t ho,- ausn. a"a asIssu
rere nr.aent tn. 1890. .ss.... .'s'.a n1..,
$50 o'elock rithont ;r,.-.,,.s;o- 1.s..
Kind. secretsrv Thr,h.- ed,,sS ' -. :. -
what the cahinet dsscr,s.a h..s !. !. - -
stood that The nreeidert r..1 = -. -
yi.ern = rcneh ~. a -. ..S
coming me.aaee 8 con.r..~ .ss..s~..s
the mesaae. Mn t,ese sss~i. - 80 49,
cjal and fari6 ouestion.
---
Among the numerous Wild eter3ea ma
a6oat ~ to the oreauisaAion az comr1it-
tees Ii the coming house. vas one ~
Speaker Crisp. in advauce az hia r.-eIer.
tion, had been consuaeed by tho leader. a..
his party aud had serecd g consolidafe
the committees on beukfne ana ooinaee
under the sltls Of ''coinaas anA currancy
committee" ..It 10 news @ ma" aaid
Speaker Crisp, when the rsporter asked
him about the proposition.
Ihfrteen members attended the ropu-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-06

EvEaErr. Aug. a-ISpecial. 1.-The Cham
ber Of Commerce has appointed . COM
mittee consisting Of Messrs. Sherry, King,
Svalwell, Pomer and Reichsnbach to pre-
pare . memorial TO congress praying that
the compulsory purchase clause Of the
Sherman Law b repealed. and that the
national bank Law b % amended q 70
allow these banks 10 issue bills mp to the
par value Of their bonds.
Mrs. Della Brown addresses the people
Of Everett through the columns Of the
press. invoking the hospitality Of citizens
in behalf Of the forty or moro teachers
Who will attend the institute here this
month.
The corner stone Of the Everett hospital
will b laid At O'Clock Tuesday afternoon,
August 8, with Masonic ceremonies. In
vitations to participate have been extended
70 various secret and benevolent orders.
The contract for the building has been let
to Slayton. Downey 4 Co., for s., 100.
Olson 4 Co.. began work this week on
the Hewitt avenue extension 70 the Ebey
slough bridge. This will opsn connection
with the county road between Nasysviile
and Snohomish.
The city msrshal's report for July
showed sixty-6vs arrests.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-06

EvEssrr. Aus. 6.-fspsciai- IA pstatioa
10 in circulation faversng the sppointment
port. II 10 said by the knowing ones that
John W. Gum n slated for the poetmao-
tsfship, and thas 4. Y. Tuttle n sure . b
retained - the deputy collector hsrA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-06
1ssssns css vvssshsss.

TACOMA. Aug. G-l0pscial. t-0oms of
the oMcsn of she Point De6anco electric
street railway believe an attempt was
made b. some one 10 dssail the ear which
jumped the track Last night and came
near going over . bridge into . gulch Ia
the North End. Several stones were found
fastened between the guard rail- and the
main rail at the approach. and u 10 b.
lievsd some one placed them there. None
Of the fourteen passsngers wefs injured.
bu whom the car stopped the forward plat.
form was partially through the wooden
guard rail Of the bridge. The guard rail-
Of the track also seemed 70 have been
1oonNnAd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-06

ToLEDo, Aug. h-lSpecial. l-Tomny
Brown. an old settler and well-to-do ctti.
ZEN, died today from the effects Of con-
tinusd ovsr-indulsenes in liquor. He has
no family 70 inhsris his wealth. d.
Green. the attending physician. declares
the dead mans liver could not b put Int
Q bushsl basket.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-06
essssus AessAsss q rsIeAe.

ToLxDo. Aug. 5. - Especial - Robsst
Stopper received severe cash In the hsaA
today, which. though not necessarily fatal.
II nevertheless unpleasant - . large
patch Of fiesh and hair was removed ana
the Uranium sersped for two inches. The
accident vas caused by stssmptine -
stand mp on moving load Of lumber.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-06

TACOMA. Aug. A-fSpsc,al 1.-The Print.
sn' aud County Clerk ninss paaysd bAsp-
oai this afternoon. the former winnins.
II to6
II jury In the Balsh eaee bsfore Ne
United States district court Aas been q.
cussd ttll 10 .. m. Monday.
Samuel Holloway, cotersA, ~ beean
suit against w. H. DAVIS. also ooloeed,
charging him with defamation oe oharae.
Ter in circulating false rumoss allsgins he
was sesn In compromising position With
. whits young lady.
Rev. Dr.. Hailock. pnstce of the Iirue
Congregational church. returned irom The
Esss With his wife Friday evening. He
has been away seven weeks, and was siad
TO return 10 the comfortable summer eli-
mate on PUGET sound He returned b.
the Great Northern, and speaks vsry
highly OF the scenery on that routs. which
he says 10 Tar more interesting and impsss.
sive than On the other American lines.
The Queen Will sail at = m. tomorrow
Ter AlaskA Cap9 Carroll has displayed
In his cabin water color painting a. lfuir
gIeeiss. by I. J. Richardson, which Il @,
tracing much atssntioo. In Il the lneo e
the ice nsld II done vssy blue, but CnpG
Carroll says there is no patne that ca
make IL - blue - q really u.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-06

OLYMPIA. Aue.. 6-lSpeciaL 1.-The Sbl-
lowing decisions were nIsd II the supreme
court today:
Henry Bash ". the Culver Gold Ninloa
Company. from King county-Judgmoat
reversed and new trial ordered
A dissenting opinion by Judge Scott n
the case Of the Commercial bank Of Van
couves ". Ella Scott and Mastha Scott from
Clarke county.
This 10 : case whsrsin . nsectiahio
promissory note was signed BY ths hus.
band alone and given for . community
debt and Vas sued upon by the holder of
the note. who made the wife party 70 tho
~ssiA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-06
4 CoLrAx woMAx's GUN.


0sa. loodbottoP 1hPeatons - Xt1l The
Nsabsss 81 che West ranlly.
CoLrAx. Aug. 6-ESpecial. Mrs. Jane
Lsadbetter and her gun created . breezy
sensation this morning. A woman named
Mary West lives next door and for several
weeks there has existed . bad feeling b.
tween the twain. This morning about 10
o'clock Mrs. Vests little child straysd
Into the Lsadbettsr domains and whom
Mrs. West started 70 60 after il she vas
confronted BY shotgun in the hands Of
Mrs. Leadbetter. who told the trespasstng
lady TO make IN instant retreat or take
tie chances Of being shot,
OF course Mrs. West complied. but Nr.
West came on the scene st that minute
and he tried 70 procure the child and told
Mrs. Lsadbetter that he would hare her
arrested II she refused 70 lay her gun
down. Tho bellingers nt woman's ~
joinder was 70 level IL at him with COM
mand to get OF her premises in doabls
quick time. She threatened 70 shoot the
first member Of the West family she
should ever go % her lot agsin. Mr..
West took 20 his heels and came In town
and svors out . warrant for Mra Lad
better's arrest Justice Dalton put the
eun wieldsr under bonds of $500 70 keep
the peaco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-06


OnuoSusss - - ~ 91eD
Hana Thesp fnneusee
Csssp UaaoaDeossy esleeAee-uee4 W01
He Psvsssess Opp1aeoe - speoh-
er.ns--a.e.1ea ,re.aa.. - 80 c.>..
sol0s S... ~ --tSpeeaaI.1-
.Aea .sDo y - =, 49, g 49, go
ss'nns s.s1 80. 1.ss.s .l ~ 'A = 80
s1ss., Aas - ~. ~ nes.ssn Ss,sp
..o .ns pes'oes un,sn = sss lo-
senosa g removs cplsne.f 'som sns ene.r-
snsnsp g, tne evssseea msens commit
- - 'ne $500 = - -. no1ss. sn0ws
sns q 0seakinS oOS - aeselae -
80 - s, rs:,..S - S.1.sz >. 49, !. 4.
sAuaases ~
sne teade1nap Ane - snsax vas % p
done in regard - Helman. - Indiana
He Was % BE- removed lnpm tha casixman-
shin Of the apDropristIons counmittss ~
Sayern. Of Texaa ~ 10 - nronneed
PAN c.-;.... - fT-a-.. .s.~.e ~
-. - ss'.s
nOes ous-
spoken IN his dissent - 8 and refused
70 abide by ie He oed his friends arc
aesivs and persisssat = esliise astsntion
=. =. ' hs,.. ,e. .,.na - az - - 8. hs.e.,e y
-. ca..ss.~- n.-~-.s. 49,. s-s.s.
- ~ {. = = iss
suSs sn's vOu'u - pusecy oecause sne
NOrth would resent thie oQes 81 treatment
st the polls next fair Crisp still hes the
matter under considera1aon and q consid-
srably perpiexed about III. He decidedly
prefer, Wilson. az WesA Hirrinta fnr I~e<3er
- S.-;.- $. = s.sss,1 . 4. 49, -. -.
= 0p'.nsI 20 - r'. s"u ~ ~
ssme pFeierence TOT % Over holman.
ferhaps II Crisp could pASo Ais own way
entirely in the maetsf. - would chooss
Bourks Cochran - door 1eodsr. bat other
considerations step IN aod prevent this
action. IL 10 Vel knoga that Wilsou Il
Clsvsland's choscs for ehairmansAip Of
the ways and means eommittee, and that
Crisp agrsed TO appoine him Il be could
- he way clear ~ ~ =. Whsthsr
springer and Holman - eAvo themoelvee
~ raistng the cry q oocetonaltsn ~
mains 70 b seen. Il wM = semembered
49, ouIsns 'ee lo.sz,.a sne silusn
coukrssees. o. which Ca1laate wae speaker.
ssc..ons sl,sm Isn 49, ~ !. sno evsiy sm.
poftant chairmansaap ~ b The haads q
cousnern men, ana eh0 0Ge eo4eehey with
the tendenctes n AGl6lolD0A displayed By
these southern Aaaoo, - mnch 70 do
with the oSortneov ~ IL Democratic
party - the poaie 9psan01f ana
norman lno1ot tnoS eoo9e 0Mpa0como0e oe
roIIa
Hsss~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-06

eEpso. Aug. 6.-tSpecial l-This town
wss WISHED BY thieves last ThurBday. They
seemed 70 b veil informed. and only en-
tered the homes OF those who we're Oh
sent Rev. G. I. Cuddy snd w. q.
Barnes, With their families. vsfs recreat-
Ing in The Cascades for few days. and on
! thsis yotuxn iate tass aiGht teunA ~ bock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-06
A ChiAaman en Revenue Cutter
Wolcott Struggled Opium
~ WILL E,Poss VICTORIA MIRO.
4 Colfax Woman Goes Cunning for
Her Ncighh0Fa
4 ska1skaws LsGUsr csssAsA - F1lp
~ . 1alaias Erss-IAssves Rsasaek
osaro ueasss-LaaA Csnnssssea's
SALARY AanAanss Case.

Ponf TovxsESp. Aug. a-fSpsciAl. +
One Of the most remarkable arrests
made by custGns oficers in recent years
uas effected this afternoon aboard the
United States revenue cutter Oliver VOL
cott The eaptain's steward. Ling Sing.
Vas arrested BY Deputy United States
Marshal Lee Baker and taken before Com
missioner Swan. charged with smuggling
into the United States from British
Columbia eighteen fivs-tael cans of the
finest prepared opium
The cutter waa over at Victoria yesteF.
day and Ling Sing. - 10 customary. Was
allowed the privilege Of going ashore He
. small-sissd package under hts arm.
A the Chinamaa stepped aboard he
was jostlsd by one Of the
crew and accidsataily dropped his pack
age on the deck. He quickly picked e MP
and hurried - his room In . suspicious
manner. The incident vas reported 20
the captain. who, although not suspicious
that his steward wss engaged in the bnai-
ness Of smuggling opium into the Unitsd
States aboard = ssssnus cutter, decided to
search his quarters. A detail from the
Scrscastls went through the Chtnaman's
room In short order and unearthed
ne.slv rc,r..,.a n--..s -
r. .s.~s,d =. .ss.sS :. ~ s Oen :;
h,on.ht !. sh,s a.. 49, !" ~. s... ". s1o
sssrrs. -. ,s,,<,s..n - 1sna,.s. -. = Sstc. ~.
sc.,. a.r.,a.sy T~....e." ~ 0ss ~ y 49,
N.vc. T~sss~ - ...sss.s 5. = 0us'onas
v.,rere 49,. ~. msssss cs...- - 49,. s1.' ~:
sscr.. q. sss..-s.. - ~ Cs.sC 49, 80 's'
Tl.. 49, ~ ~. 8. - .S.1nas s.u ..-
.rtss, = sss..s-s. -.s-..s es0.s "a ~ ~
!. s-sivs 49, 80 -. -. 49, -. ..'.sss
sr..- s...sss..s 80 .ss-a.. -. = ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-06

GREAr FAlls, Mont, Aug. a-fSpecial.l ]
City Treasurer r. J. Elliott Was drowned
about 10 o'clock this forenoon while In
bathing twelve miles below Great Falls in
the Missouri. He vas with picnic party,
and - the weather was hot they went In
bathing. Elliott held out his hand 70
those on shore - II 70 shake hands and
cried out Good bye" with laugh. and
then dove under: he appeared far ont In
the stream. turned over on his face.
doated on the surface and then disap-
peared. His companions attempted TO go
10 his assistance, but the river ID full Of
dangerous eddies and undsrtows. and
they had 70 turn back
Elliott Vas young man, about = ysars
old. aud popular. having bsen promi-
nently engaged in business here for six
years. He Vas born In Portsmouth. o..
where his parents nov reside. He leaves
tvo brothers in shis state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-06

SPOKANE, Aug a-ISpscial. Hale d
Eesaon. whosesais grocsrS, made m as-
signment tonight. jerome Drumhe.ler
Was appointed assignee. but declined to-
night 20 make any statement further than
that he expected TO pay every creditor in
full. Poor collections and tight money
market ara given - the causes Of the fail
ure. The nrsn had buiit mp big businsss
and we're fairly prospsrous until the hard
times sst In.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-06

The Chssiessos Ceotng - she Csose
WAsHrsS7ox CIrv, Aus. a-Ths cruiser
Charleston lefs Hampton Roads for the
Pacific station, where she has been -
sipned. today. She viii stop at Rio do
Jsneiro for any orders that the navy de-
pastmsnt may wish 70 send her.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-06

Manager nele. ~ the Pslsuss Assssse-
sssn. spssks mishly - tAs Ppespses.
CoLvAx. Aug. a--lSpeciai. 1.-The fruit
crop on Snake river 10 turning out much
better than was anticipated. J. B. Holt,
manager Of the Palouse Fruit Association,
Was in town today from the Wawswai
farm. belonging to the company, and said
that the yield would probably b fully up
70 the average.
The early peaches are gone. but the ssc-
ond crop. which b always the best, 10
coming on and the product will b fully
5000 boxes Biackberriss have thrivsd
splendidiy. producing two crops from the
same vines, and the association will have
5000 gallons for the market. There will
b from 1000 10 8 900 boxss Of peach piums,
With which the market 10 now usli sup
Piled. The yield Of pears will amount 70
i.sOO ooxes. There was IN usususiIy light
crop OF apficota. The grapss are doing
nicely and the yield 10 sstimassd st nos
less than 400 boxes. while the apple
orchards are expected 70 produce 5000
boxes Of excellent fruit for winter ne.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-06

There are opiy three 9ays moro Ten Of cur me-
exeursfons on Lake Washingtco on steamer
KirkIsnd. leaving Nadievn street wharf hoorsy.
Hysms, fsnsoa Ca
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-06

The president arrived this asssrneea.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-11-28
Death of Miss Berry.

Miss E. E. Berry, the well-known
teacher, died at her residence on
Emma street early this morning.
She had been cripple for many
years, using a wheeled chair in her
school, but the immediate cause Of
her death was cancer. Her last i'll
ness was a painful one, borne with
the Christian resignation, however,
which had been displayed through
many years of invalidism.
Miss Berry was born in England
in 1871, and was consequently, fifty
two years of age at her demise. She
has been living in Honolulu twenty
six years, and was we'll liked. The
deceased leaves no relatives, but a
host of friends. She was very sue,
cessful as an educator in the pri,
vate school she taught, and many a
young heart will ache in sincere sor.
row over her departure. The fune
raj took place at 4 o'clock this after.
noon from St. Andrews Cathedral
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-11-28
Admiral Skerrett.

When the S. S. China was coming
into port yesterday Admiral Skier
rett's flag was noticed flying from
the mizzen mast. A squad of ma
rines stationed on the bow of the U.
S. S. Philadelphia saluted the en-
sign, after which the hagship's band
ON the cruiser played several selec-
tions. Nearing the wharf Admiral
Skerrett, wife aud two daughters
were noticed among the throng of
passengers. The Admiral and family
are on their way to the China sta
ton, where he has been ordered to
succeed Admiral Irwin, transferred
to this port. He is accompanied by
his aide Lieutenants Chas. f. Fox
and Downs l.. Wilson. The latter's
wife is of the party. Admiral and
Mrs. Skerrett dined with Mr.. and
Mrs. +. w, Macfarlane yesterday
evening.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-11-28
DEATH OF JOHN aILFILLAN
From the Effects of an Accident in
Naalehu Mill.


Naalehu Mill.
BY the steamer w. &. Hall arriv.
lug this afternoon, news was receiv-
ed of the death by accident of John
Giliillan, engineer at Naalehu plan
tation, Kau, Hawaii. His body was
brought to town by the same steam
er. MIR. Giltilan was working in the
mill at o'clock in the morning OF
Thursday last, when he fell off a
boiler to concrete platform ten
feet below. He struck his back on a
bucket, injuring his spinal column
Death resulted at 10 O'clock Satur-
day morning.
Mr.. Gillian was one of our old.
est foreign residents. For many
years he was foreman of the Homo.
lulu Iron Works. He was a member
of Hawaiian Lodge of Free Masons
and of the Scottish Thistle Club
Mr.. Giltillan, who was about 90 years
of age, leaves widow and two sons
Archibald and James, the latte,
being in San Francisco--to mourn
his untimely death. The funera
will take place tomorrow.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-11-28

remains we're placed in the receiving
tomb at Forestdale."
Mr. Crandall was the inventor of
the marine railway and personally
supervised the construction Of the
one in Honolulu for the Hawaiian
Government, as he had previously
done that of others at many points
On the coasts of North and South
America He made many friends
while in Honolulu, who will regret
to hear of his death. MIR. James
Lyle, of Sorenson " Lyle, lessees of
the marine railway, mourns him al
most as a brother, having been his
intimate friend for great many
years, and his chosen superintend
ent of construction in marine works
whenever available.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-11-28
THEY ARE NOT PERTURBED.

II is astonishing the powers Of in
vention that are displayed by the
lingo press, together with the party
organs opposed TO President Cleve-
land on general principles, in work
ing up sensational political capital
on the Hawaiian question. Some OF
the specials" from Washington
have represented the State Depart
ment as in a condition Of extreme
CONSERVATION upon learning that
Minister Willis had not carried out
his Instructions while the policy was
being given away at home. Prob
ably, however, the truth is contain
ed in the following from Washing
ton despatch of the 18th to the San
Francisco Examiner:
The official advces received by
the Department of State from Min
lister Willis to-day will not be giver
out for publication now. But it is
sscertained that they are of char,
acter entirely satisfactory to the
Secretary of state and not at all sur,
prising to him. While he refuses tc
discuss the contents or character o.
his advices from Minister Willis, il
can be said that they are regarded
by him as indicating the correctness
of the position taken by the Admin
istration, which he believes will b,
ultimately accepted as the only atti
tude il is possible for this Govern
ment to adopt.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-11-28

Where does all the occasion for
growing come in, on the part of the
Provisional Government supporters,
that Commissioner Blount avoided
taking evidence that he might have
got from them2 All the testimony
thus far revealed as the basis of his
conclusions, excepting what fell un-
der his own eyes, comes from those
who were actively engaS,d in the
revolution. 1t is testimony, too,
that hatly contradicts the conten-
tions made all along by that side,
regarding the part that Minister
Stevens and the cruiser Boston
played on that occasion.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-11-28

Calling attention to the above
announcement, beg to inform
plantation owners, ranchers and
the public generally that ! am
now in full supply of all of DR..
Pottie's Celebrated Remedies, to-
gether with his treatises OH the
principles of doctoring animals
and the remedies to be used.
DR.. Pottie stands pre-emi-
nently at the head Of the veteri-
nary profession and his leading
remedies are known throughout
the whole civilized world. No
system known has shown such
splendid results. During the 20
years in which DR.. Pottie has
had charge Of the Government
stables of New South Wales not
a single death occurred. Dur
ing the outbreak of "Pink Eye"
in Australia over EGO, 900 worth
of horses were lost, but of the
cases treated by DR.. Politics. re-
medles LESS THAN ONE PERCENT
DIED. Last year over 1000, ,OOO
animals were treated by DR.,
Pottie and his corps of assis.
tants, which will afford some
idea of the magnitude of his
business and the efficiency and
popularity of his remedies.
Special cases of assorted re.
medies can be had at prices
ranging from $5 to $3.50, suit
able for plantations, stables anc
ranches; these remedies keeE
fer years.
! especially call attention tt
DR.. Politics. celebrated and un
failing remedy for NANCE, which
is so widely prevalent among
horses in these Islands at thi
time. l regard this as certai,
cure, and can show testimonial
for cures already effected o
very aggravated cases.
The following comprise SOM
of the principal Horse, Cattle
Sheep, Dog and Pig Remedies
viz: