davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-09-23
COMMENTS ON FOLCEI..

The New York journals disagree in
their opinions of Folger's nomination
for Governor.
The Sun independent says his 'nom-
ination ought to be an admonition to
the Democrats. Folger's experience
aud official career in the Legislature, on
the Bench and in President Arthur's
Cabinet, have set him before the public
as = man of weight and experience.
He will have the full support of the
Republican party OF the State, and will
be strongly sustained by the Admins
tration.
The Times Republican) says Folger's
nomination will be disappointment to
most Republicans and to a large num-
ber of voters, who on other than party
grounds have appreciated the signif-
.cance Of the fight made against Cornell,
and it may also turn out to be disap-
pointment to the men who brought it
about. The alleged representatives
have set aside the strongest candidate
presented to them, and have chosen
nominee who, if not the weakest in
public estimation, is at least repre-
sentative of the most unpopular section
OF the Republican party.
The World lDemocratic), which af-
7ects to think that Folger is the strong
csc candidate the Republican party
could select, says: Decent Democrats
and Republicans alike will congratulate
themselves that in the nomination of
Judge Folger they may read the obitu-
AIRY Of Governor Cornell"
The Tribune lHalfbreed Republican,
says: ave do not need to say that the
nomination of Folger is not the result
the Tribune would have chosen. The
choice Of any other candidate named
would have given better promise Of
harmonious and Jealous campaign"
1t will be observed that the Repub-
lican papers do not consider Folger a
stronger candidate than Cornell or
Wadsworth, but in fact look upon him
as the weakest in the field, while the
Sun thinks he will get the full vote Of
the party, and viii be strongly sus
tanned by the Administration. The
World, which is said to be controlled
by Jay Gould, of course rejoices at the
defeat Of Cornell, between whom and
Gould there has been mueh i'll feeling
OF late.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-09-23
CLERK OF THE SUPREME COURT.

The Carson Appeal. in an article I'M
der the above head highly laudatory of
Mr.. Bicknell, the Republican nominee
for the Office, says:
"After the election 10 over, the Dem
ocratic nominee for Clerk of Supreme
Court will get somebody to make an
affidavit that he was running, and then
the man who commits himself in thus
swearing will be indicted by the nearest
Grand Jury and finally acquitted ON
the insanity plea. Every lawyer in the
State, of no matter what political COM
plexion, will stand in with Mr.. Bick-
nell for reelection, who, through a
long time in the Office. has the routine
OF the works at his finger ends"
The Appeal farther states that Gin
the hands of dishonest man such an
office could be made an instrument OF
a vast deal of mischief THUS implying
by inuendo what it does not dare to
charge openly. that Mr.. Bicknell's OPP
ponent cannot be trusted. While the
SILVER STATE has always entertained
the highest opinion OF Mr.. BickRell, we
submit that such insinaations from his
special organ. which does not publish a
syllable in favor Of his opponent. are
not calculated to gain him many votes.
7. L. Ham is man who has to earn
his bread by the sweat of his brow. and
who cannot subsidize papers or speakers
to vaunt has praises. In honesty and
ability. it is no discredit to Mr.. Bick-
nell to say that he is his peer, He re-
ceived the nomination from his party
without solicitation. and il he is elect
ed as he has an even chance of being,
notwithstanding the opinion of the APP
peal to the eontrary--his supporters
need have no fears that ne will not per-
form the daties of the Office az faith
fully. creditably and honestly as his
opponent. whom the Lppeal seems to
think ought to have life lease Of the
position because he has held it for
eight years.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-09-23
THE MANLY COURSE.

The action of some Of the delegates
from this county to the Judicial Con-
veHtion, has been the subject Of much
comment at home and throughout the
State. The belief seems to be general
that the delegates acted in bad faith.
If such is not the fact the public
should be given the true inwardness
of the whole affair, that innocent
men may not be held respon-
sible for the acts of others. Let the
blame for all the i'll feeling engendered
in this matter be placed where it prop
erly belongs. This is the only manly
course to pursue, and the columns OF
the SILVER STATE are at the service OF
those personally concerned in the mat
ter to make explanations. Let the
truth, the whole truth, and nothing
but the truth. be given to the public.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-09-23
ELKO REPUBLICANS.

The Elko Republican Convention
nominated j. FL. Taber for Sheriff; L.
X. Parsonsfor Recorder; w. w. Rogers
for Clerk; James Clark for Treasurer;
Thomas Holmes for Assessor; G. +.
Talbot fer District Attorney; C. B.
Wiseman for Superintendent of Schools;
G. A. Gooding for Public Admins
traitor; J. T. Babcox and A. Bruce for
Commissioners; L. /. Hogle for Senator;
and T. n. Stone, w. III. Root and r.
p. Hamill for Assemblymen.
The resolutions favor the uncondi.
tional repeal of the Salary Act, and a
reduction of 20 per cent. of the fees
allowed under existing laws. They
also suggest that the next Legislature
memorabilia Congress to pass an act
granting to all persons who shall sink
artesian wells and obtain flowing water,
upon lands that can not be otherwise
irrigated, one section of land.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-09-23

Complaint is made in California
about the extortionate charges of court
stenographers. The Judges of the Supe-
rior Court get salaries Of only 81, 600,
but their stenographers frequently
make $4,000, a year. When the
Judges forget and do not attend to the
testimony in cases tried before them
without jury, which is often the case,
they require the stenographers to write
out copies at the expense of the It'll
gants. In recent case Judge at Ala
media required this to be done, and for
transcribing testimony taken during
five hours trial the stenographer
charged $40. A San Francisco journal
intimates that some of the Judges are
suspected of throwing money into the
hands Of the stenographers and requir-
ing them to divide the profits.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-09-23
TELEGRAPHHC ITEMS.

The corpse OF an unknown boy IS
having variety of adventures in Penn
sylvania towns. A boy was killed by
train at Johnstown last month, and the
body was identified by a citizen of
Bristol as that of his son, and tenderly
laid to rest. This event was soon fol-
lowed by the return of the wanderer
from Bristol. Reading of the occur
renee, an anxious father in Sharon
named Seaborn had the remains dis
Inferred. became thoroughly satisfied
that they were those of his missing son,
and buried them at Sharon, August
2Sth. The temperance of Eddie Sea-
born caused the widest excitement
among those familiar with the facts of
the double mistake. The real name of
the wandering corpse has not been as
certained yet.
The London Times says there can be
no question, whatever may be the ulti-
mate solution OF the political problem.
that the Khedive must for considera-
BILE time lean upon the force that has
destroyed the rebellion. Large mum.
bers of our troops will no doubt return
home, but there must remain sufficient
to overawe disaffcction. The Times is
willing to go further and say that organ
lied action for the permanent mainte-
nance of order must proceed under the
direction of the English.
Under the direction of Sultan Pasha
wholesale arrests of the supporters of
the national party are being made by
the Khedive's Government. All who
signed the proclamation authorizing
Arab Pasha to continue the war are
being imprisoned. Arab Pasha asserts
that all his acts were at the instigation
of the Khedive and Sultan. and that he
was unable to restrain the Egyptian
Army from fighting. His war Office
has been searched and important docu-
ments were found.
Emperor William has written letter
to the King of Saxony in regard to the
maneuvers of the Saxon Army Corps,
in which he says it affords him sincere
satisfaction to again assure himself how
entirely the Kings views coincide with
his own respecting the immense
Importance Of keeping the troops in q
state of readiness for war.
In the convention to nominate a
Judge of the Court Of Common Pleas At
Philadelphia. Amos Briggs was renomi-
mated. A few members Of the minority
withdrew and passed a resolution de-
claring the nomination irregular, and
requesting "all Republicans opposed to
machine rule" to refuse to support the
nomination.
The Republicans Of Massachusetts,
nominated: Governor, Robert r.
Bishop; LisutenAatsG overnsr, Oliver
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-09-23

.Ames; Secretary of State, Henry B.
Pearce; Treasurer and Receiver, Gener-
al Daniel A. Gleason; Auditor, Charles
r. Ladd; Attorney General, Edgar j.
Sheridan.
At the annual meeting of the stock
holders Of the Northern Pacific Rail
road, the report Of the President was
read. 1t shows the gross earnings for
the year ending June 30th, 1882, to
have been $5,43O, 305; net earnings,
81, 1857, 465.
Mrs. Sarah Story has been sent to
Jail at Paterson, N. j., on a charge of
numbering, by poison, Mrs. Elizabeth
Feest. Mrs. Story is suspected of
poisoning her husband, and also another
woman.
In drunken row at Arbuckle, CAL,
between Doc. Stewart and W. Fannell,
the latter was shot by Stewart through
the lungs. There is small hope for his
recovery. Stewart was Immediately
arrested
The Nebraska Republican State Con-
vention nominated j. w. Dawes for
Governor.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-09-23

Owing to the release Of a number Of
prisoners at Dublin, consequent upon
the immediate expiration of the Coer-
cion act, the authorities have sent
away certain persons suspected of in
forming, fearing they might be muir
dered if they remained.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-09-23
Sparkling Eyes,

Rosy cheeks and clear complexion only
accompany good health. Parker's
Ginger Tonic better than anything,
makes pure, rich blood and brings
health, joyous spirits, strength and
beauty. Ladies try it.-Bazaar.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-09-23

The trial Of Thomas A. McDavitt,
Benjamin Wiley, Christian Price and
III. LeGFand Rnsign. charged with con-
spiraey in the Star Route mail contract,
was bsgaa in the Csised States Dis
triet coart. Thursday, At Philadelphia.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-09-23

Look Here CoHees and Teas!
Such quantities, such qualities and
low prices have never been equaled in
Winnemuccs Try my Tea-25 cents
per pound. +. G. ROBINS.
apl9 Celebrated Cash Store.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-11-04
son Wy7H THE DANcEi"

Now is the appointed time. Come. oh ye
young Hawaii Step up to the front. Who
will be the first to place his hard earned dol
lars in the two million loan, that the work on
the palace may be continued You cannot
expect much Of Coronation unless you shell
out the tin. Foreigners don't care to invest
their surplus cash at per cent when many
railroad in the States pays TO- As the crown
and coronation jolihcation iss for Hawaii and
lIawaiians, Of course you will be only too
happy 10 help the King out Of his present diff
tculty. Remember, il is To be big event in
Hawaiian history. There viii be chance for
you to make a magnificent display Think
how profound sensation will be created on
the illustrious visitors Imagine the gorgeously
anayed Lord High Chamberlain and Lord
Chancellor OF the Hawaiian Kingdom intro
ducing to his majesty Abadegg, all the way
from iindostan, Lord of six white elephants
and thirteen umbrellas. How the poor be-
nighted heathen's eyes will stick out when he
sees Bosion's green and yellow ten-cen, cam
brio throne. For PHYS sake don't le, the show
slump for want Of few million dollars Tbs
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-11-04

A Successful House A Successful House A sirik.
ing instance Of success in Retail Dry Goods way Is
afforded BY the Leading Millinery House Of Charles J.
fishel, Fort and Hotel streets. The Proprietor
Mr.. fishel has acquired the Of holding custom Any
Dry Goods House can by freely advertising. draw Gus.
TONER'S twice; bu, hold them asd enjoy their
confidence calls for the exercise u and literai,y
Goods mus be marked down and sold for What they
misrepresen, any article Thai is the policy
d Charles J. flshsl and that policy has made the firm
Of the greatest in lis line, the leading Thorough.
fare Of Honolulu The leading Millinery Store Of
Charles j. fisehsl, is to Honolulu what Mays is
New York. Charles J. fishsl makes specially Of Mil
Iinery. ~ The is Of the sights II the city.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-11-04

A chdren's sewing society has been in
operation among the Hawaiians for three years
They have been working for the benefit of the
Hawaiian missionaries in the Gilbert Islands
They have made some fancy articles, quilts, etc,
and friends have contributed both fancy and
useful articles. They will be on sale next
Saturday afternoon, November nth, at the
North Pacific Missionary Institute, SO Punch.
bowl street. Ice cream and cake will also be
sold, and the promoters and friends of this en-.
terprise will be glad to see large assemblage,
and hope to find a ready sale for their refresh.
ments and other articles.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-11-04
WHAT rs GONG TO BE DONE
ABOUT TT?

EDITOR PRESS 1t has been notorious for
years that we have not had a competent tug
boat to do the necessary towing at this port /;
one OF sufficient power to extricate vessel
from even ordinary difficulties. With mod
crate wind and smooth sea the old mud turtle
which we have so long dignifed with the
name of a "tug," answers the purpose of get
ting vessels in and out of our harbor, but the
moment there is strong breeze with a small
sea on she is utterly useless in fact, she is
just fit for towing mud scows about the harbor,
a business have heard she was brought here
for Il don't know how true it isl The only
trouble about that is, she wants to have the
harbor pretty clear Of vessels, as she requires
a large part of it to turn round in. Now don't
let us throw all the blame of not having
better one on the present ministry, as we have
long needed more efficient boat one with a
fine engine capable Of doing efficient service in
case of fire along the city front or on ship
board. Who does not know that if at the
time of our great fire we had had such a tug
the government storehouses and wharf, which
it cost thousands of dollars to replace, might
have been easily saved, instead of being
burned with all their contents. A little talk
was had at the time Of getting a Herresoff
boiler, ETC., to put on the Pee, but as the
memory of the fire faded that also faded away
and nothing was done. Waiting for another
big fire probably to rouse them up again !
Three or four years ago far better and more
powerful boat than ours, nearly new, was
offered for sale at less than twenty-five thou.
sand dollars at San Francisco. The owners
were hoping to find customer here at the
islands, but nothing ever came Of it. The
sums expended on the Ftlf from time to time
would have gone long way in providing a
more efficient vessel, one that in case Of fire on
the city front would be OF immense service.
Now we are to have Marine Railway, and
a very excellent one, capable Of taking up
large ships, to be ready for use, report says,
an. ], 1882 Is it not about time il was
advertised abroad so that vessels about to sail
on long voyages might know Of the facilities
we can offer them for repairs at this port, and
is it not time we had a tug-boat capable Of
towing them into port, even il the wind should
be little strong, and in event Of getting into
| critical position, one that could be handled
quickly and render powerful aid 2 Such boat,
with fire apparatus complete, is the thing
needed at this time. What is going to be done
about ii Wait for another fire. another ship
to be lost, or what1 b.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-11-04
STU 7knkNr fRoN NIX. ANckzkK

T.
EDITOR PRESS The following appears in
the Daily Bulletin of the I'D inst. 1--WE
hear that Mr.. Hinckley, who had his passport
stopped by DR.. Rodgers, has written a very
vulgar letter to both doctors, addressing it to
Dr. Fitch. We are sure all right minded men
will reprobate such disgraceful conduct" The
truth Of the charge admit and as the mat
ter has been busily placed before the public,
feel it my duty to myself as we'll to others con-
cerned, to express my deep contrition for the
offence committed. But. lest the offence with.
out provocation appearing, should be the
means of greatly eSaggerating in the minds of
my fellows, the nature and magnitude of the
offence committed, ask the public to bear in
mind also the provocation which led to the
retort made. &ear in mind that these doctors,
in support Of the case tried between us, had
been busy in circulating damaging stories in
regard to my antecedent life, and accusing me
as the victim of infrmities humiliating in the
last degytt, which, though irrclevent to the
case and unfounded in fact, they had intended
to make still more public by bringing into
Court had the Judge who presided at the trial,
not ruled such testimony as inadmssable that
| had suffered bodily torture, and mental
anxiety tprotracted through many months), as
the result of crippled condition, induced as
have believed, by their want of skill in treat.
ing my wounds that having failed in obtain
ing the satisfaction I had asked at law, and by
it being bcggared in means, ! had sought
through the kind aid of friends, and for health
consideration, to leave the country but was
prevented from doing so by DIR. Rodgers, who
claimed of me an amount of money which he
was well aware | was neither able nor willing
to pay. 1t was under the goad Of such trying
circumstances as this that gave wayto an i'm
pulse, and by way of ,tto,f, uttered language
of which | am, and shall ever be ashamed. 1t
is not fit for publication, neither is the part.
cular allegation on the part of the doctors, to
which it was meant as retort, but il they are
to use it 10 create sympathy in their behalf,
| shall claim like privilege. 1t would
never have become public except for purpose
A sensitive nature would recoil at the very idea
of giving it publicity, much less would a gen.
tleman race about the streets to exhibit it.
Respectfully, c. ID. HINCKLEY.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-11-04

On Wednesday last the British steamer
jfri,df arrived at Honolulu frem IIongkong
IN Jonte to Victoria b. c. She put into this
port to discharge a large portion Of her freight
consigned to Chinese firms. She has also on
board $50 Chinese laborcrs. 1t is said that
several Of them have landed here although their
passage was paid to Victoria.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-11-04

The best way to stop eannibalism on these
islands is to charge $40 mouthhl so saith
the Judge Yesterday a colored man named
Davis was fined the above amount for biting
of thumb which once belonged 10 "Poker
Dan" IA haolJ. Both Of these gents are liquor
dealers on Smith street, and row over some
customer, resulted in Dan coming on, minus
q, tIt,,,t,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-11-04

On Saturday afternoon last the aSth ult., a
match game Of base ball was played ON the
plains between the Honolulu boys and nine
from the alaska, Three of the .ahaska boys
were quite severely injured during the game,
Five innings only were played, the score then
standing Honolulu 81; Alaska 5.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-11-04

The Royal Hawaiian Agricultural Society
met nj the Hawaiian Hotel last Friday eve
ming, Mr.. Widemann temporary president in
the chair. The rules or bylaws were adopted
with a few amendments and additions, and
the following permanent officers elected: vice
president, II. A. Wideman; treasurer, A.
Jaeger; secretary, ]. S. Webb committee, A.
+. Judd, L. McCully, a. 5. Cleghorn, DR..
McKibbin, AsW. Bush, Dr. Trousseau.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-11-04

guese, Americans and English are all supplied
49,. The a-ahem ! new ministry has not
been telegraphed yet, but It's vaguely rumored
from your city that the wires are beginning to
hum. We won't believe it yet. The Kings
tGibson's) reply to the Planters committee
savors Of situation secure at any rate until
the coronation.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-11-04

A little guide book to the Hawaiian Islands,
published by j. Williams & CO., and printed
at the SATURDAY PRESS office, has been is
sued for general distribution over the world.
Each one will contain a small photograph and
and the total number printed will be 10000;
an enterprising method Of advertising the is
lands abroad
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-11-04

The board Of management of the Agrcultur-
al Society met last evening. number of sub
committees were formed to prepare schedules
of exhibits and prizes for the Society's show,
and to select standing committees. See ad-
vertisement
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-11-04

foreigners desire you to have a good time, but
they expect you to pay for it. 1t cannot but
be felt that this IS to be your last chance
Hawaii will undoubtedly, ere long, be so gov.
erned as to make it next to an impossibility for
you to waste the revenues Of the country in
tinsel and tom .fooiery. Therefore go in and
have the one great blowout. Never mind the
cost. If you CAPT make good the borrowed
money perhaps foreigners will purchase what
is left Of your little islands, and you can work
out the balance Of your Indebtedness in build.
lug roads and bitches. w.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-11-04

Mr.. A, Montana has placed new set OF
photographs in his show window, among them
several large ones colored, There are also
some beautiful Views from Kauai and elsewhere
on the islands.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-11-04

The Beretania Street Railroad is SO far com
pleted as to place the cars ON its track, the
first train Of which ran out with workmen on
the morning of the I'D inst. This project may
be great convenience to the government, but
it is nuisance to the public, and standing
menace to tmid horses and drivers.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-11-04

Among the passengers who arrived by the
CITY of Nf50 York was Mexico Bill, frontiers.
man from the borders of Mexico and the United
in the western territories, is a muscular, well
developed man, has travelled considerably
had varied experiences and is very intelligent.
Some of the people in Honolulu are anxious to
know more about him, but if he wishes TO re.
main an enigma he has an undoubted right to
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-11-04

Adeepsea sounding apparatus has been re.
ceved for the use of the Hawaiian Bell Tele-
phone Co., to be used in determining the
depths OF the channels between the islands OF
this prnun
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-11-04

Autographed copies of map Of Oahu pre-.
pared by the survey department, have been
received. The maps are now being mounted
and will be tinted at the survey Office
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-11-04

The old sheds at the fish market are being
replaced by new ones and new planking being
put dow that portion extending over the
water. I new sheds are also larger than the
old ones, and the place will be much improved
when the work now under way is completed.