davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-09-16

The action Of the committee is
HIGHLY COMMENDED
on all sides as patriotic aud the only
fair way out OF the difficulty. Judge
Hoge. in an interview as be stepped on
an eastern train, said be was satisfied;
it was best for the party, and he trust.
ed 10 the future for yindicatioD. He
was fully aware that the candidacy Of
both Lucas and himself would result in
his defeat ut the polls. au.
Mr. Lucas in ar interview, stated bis
entire satisfaction al the result, ard in
timated that be would not be candi.
date before the Piedmont convention.
lie thought the committee acted siseIy
and just. Mr. Hose, Of course, will
pot be candidate before the next con.
ventiop II is the universal opinion
that n new man--oDe
NOT IDENTIFIED IN THE PAST sTRUGoLE,
will be nominated. Wm. L. Wilson,
Judge g. J. Faulkner. K. Boyd Fsolk.
per, Ben Martin, Sam Woods, Judge
Armstrong, Judge Fleming and o:hors,
are mentioned ss candidates. II 10
thought by all that the next convcstion
will be rmonious and unanimous 10
all its actions, aud that new aud pop
ular man will be named.
Senator Davis 10 greatly grsti6ed
over the result OF the days work He
has given the late disruption 10 the
party much attention and time, and
feels greatly relieved. lie went home
tonight @
HAPPY MAN. f
john Barton Payne says Wilson
should not be taken from the Uniyersi-
ty, where he is most useful man; that
Ben Martin 10 10 too bad health 10 run;
that Sam Woods could not GET the
nomination; snd that the successful
man must be su entirely hew sod clesu
person. II 10 said that Boyd aud Judge
Faulkner, brothers, will 6ght each other
for tho nomination. Judge FsoIknsrIs
friends were taking him up strong To-
night. Ben Martin circulated freely.
He would Ike TO 60 back TO Congress.
All Of the leaders and Iesssr lights have
left. Happiness reigns supreme excerpt
among few partisans, tut their in6u.
suce will not be felt. A shoot Of halle
lujahs will be put up tomorrow whtn
the Register is read over the district
for the glorious democracy has been re.
deemed.
John Mssop, late RepubIicsn csndi-
date, Is The sieksst mao 10 Town TO.
night g 81 = is6ss x
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-09-16
MOLLER & CO.,
Organ Manufacturers,
AT
HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND,

ARE prepared by the very considerable enlarge
ment of their buildings and added facilities TO
fill promptly, orders for large PIPE ORGANS
FOR CHU RCHES. They also manufacture the
MOLLER CHORAL PIPE ORGAN as well as
every variety of CABINET ORGANS.
Their am will be 10 attain perfection 10 al'
the varied requirements OF superior instrument.
Their testimonial are Dumerc 7s and uniform
as to superior quality of Tone" combined With
extraordinary power and variety OF composition.
The report Of a committee empowered TO Sc
lect for the Chapel of the First Reformed Church
ut Hagerstowp, Md, Is in the following; The
MOLLER ORGAN completely carried the day,
from the softest whisper TO the most powerful
tone ut Is simply wonderful" and we heartily
recommend the choice of the MOLLER ORGAN.
Our prices are uniform securing the advan-
tages Of good instrument at q reasonable price.
July s, 1882. ~
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-09-16

A Paregoric and
u Essence Of Peppermint Of officinzl
strength and the doses marked on each
bottle, 80 that mistakes can easily be
avoided. BAKER & McMURRAN.
July Is 4w
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-09-16

RESOLVED, That Judge Hoge propose .
TO Mr.. Lucas that they mataally au-
lhorize and empower the State Execu
tive Committee, or such members there
Of as may be present, to act as arbitra-
tors, TO whom shall be submitted all
matters growing out of the keyser
Convention, and that the decision OF
said committee shall be FINAL as to them.
! concur in the foregoing.
WHEREAS, The friends of Judge
Hoge having submitted the above. and.
WuEREAs, The said State Executive
Committee has indicated that il will
withdraw Judge Hoge aud ID. b. Lu-
cas- aud call new convention; there
fore, -fA
Respiped, That the friends Of ID. B.
Lucas accept the proposition OF J. b.
Hoge.
concur in the foregoing,
d. b. LUCAS.
The State Committee tken
PASSED rnE FOLLOWING:
WHEREAS, The Hon. John Blair
Hoge and the Hon. Daniel b. Lucas,
Democratic candidates for Congress IN
the Second Congressional district, have
with a commendable spirit, mutually
agreed 10 submit the matters of differ
euce between them in reference to such
candidacy TO the decision of the Demo
cratic State Executive COMMITTEES, now
in session at Grafton, iE pursuance OF
O resolution OF the State Convention
hed 10 Parkersburg on the 2Sd day OF
August last, the committee, after due
consideration, and without deciding
tie merits of the controversy between
the candidates, aud being satisfied that
the state of feeling now existing be.
tween the friends is such that II would
oe inexpedient to continue either in the
field, has passed the
FOLLOWING RESOLUTIONS:
RssOiued, That it is the sense Of this
committee that the best interests Of the
Democratic party and the attaiument OF
harmony therein require the withdraw
al Of both the honorable gertle nea
above mentioned as candidates for
mem oership in the Forty -6rst Congress
OF the United States, aud, With their
consent, they are hereby declared with
drawn as such candidates.
Resoivsd, further, That a convention
to select some gentleman as candidate
for such district be, and the same is
hereby. called 10 be held at Piedmont
on the Goth day OF September, 1882, ct
ii o'clock A. NJ, and thst county con.
ventons be, and are hereby, called TO
meet at the court houses Of the several
counties composing said district, unless
some other place be selected by the
County Executive Committee, on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10TH,
to select delegates to said Congression-
al Convention, on the basis Of one dele
gate for every 100 votes and every irac-
ton thereof exceeding 50, cast in the
year 1880 Tor any Democratic candid.
ate for State Office or for Democratic
Electors, aud no person shall vote 10
the Congressional Convention unless
chosen as a delegate or alternate by
said county conventions.
Resoived, That the members OF tho
Democratic State Executive Committee
present at said Congressional oooven-
ton, shall call it TO order aud appoint
the temporary chairman thereof.
ResoiUed, Further that the Wheeling
Register and the Democratic papers in
the district be requested 10 publish the
proceedings Of this committee. s
[Sigred] ID. II. LEONARD, '''
Chairman.
II ~ GALL AIIED
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-09-16

:, "Tbsts nothiae,- ssid Foge. con-
nentisg on the ssse Of 8 somosmbuius
who tunbled from the roof Of . house,
aouly case Of falling asleep.- - ~
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-09-16

: A Jersey miIknan turned pale when
several Of biss cusf0usess dubbed 10
geiher and nsdsp him . present Of q
scarfpin 10 the sbaps Of . pomp.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-06-14

50 in a morn direct way instead Of hiding The real
intent in the manner proposed BY the bill. Section
eleven was stricken out--Ayes 9s; Noes l6.
Mr.. Nahinn after recess, moved a reconseera-
out. According TO the vote as taken previously
BY two newspaper reporters, whose count agreed
in number with that taken BY the Secretary, Mr.,
Nahinu distinctly voted in the minority, and had
no right to move a reconsideration. This time be
changed his mind, If his allegations are correct as
to his Previous vote. With the exception Of Sec.
II, all the sections up to the aSrd, were pissed
some with slight and immaterial amendments.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-06-14
The Native ProSS.

Translation If editorial IN the Hayraiial. news
paper 81 HaorH For 4iHa, June 10Th, 1Ss2
p to date, while the Legislature CONTINUES II,
sessions and the present Cabinet remains II
power consisting Of two white men and two
natlvea- ue have nothing Of Importance to Iay
before the public that in regard 10 the ccouo-
meal expenditure OF the government funds as
announced by the Premier Of this Cabinet on the
fiTsi day ol their coming into power. We now see
that TIE appropriation Bill IS swelling and IN
cTeasing "a such Say as 10 terrifv the minds Of
Inc people and 70 set thsIn 70 making c0niecturus
as TO what Is % be the result of that ulc e NOV
passing before their eyes- II the items OF the
appropriation Bali arg TO be increased after the
fashion ot these which have passed the second
reading then We can predict without hesitation
thai the door has been opened for the passage OF
thai measure at which the nation zToans the ten
million dollar debt.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-06-14

OrE Legislative Solon- land Oh, what a
very wise and honorable House this one
Of 1852 isl. have 20 through nearly one
third OF the Appropriation Bill They are
appropriating away at fine rate. aud
when they get down TO the most necessary
items there will be very little Of the in
come Of the nation left to appropriate but
then. what need TO trouble about an in
come. is not the credit Of the nation good
And can It not borrow largely, and lct
posterity pay the piner Alter all. what
has PoStarity ever done for the nation that
II should have Its purse spared VIII not
the satisfaction Of having a royal corona
ton marked in Its annals. the knowledge
that the debt II Is working of was paid for
a regular army of 81 men. that the Prince
Of Whales. the Kings of Dahomey and
Zulu Land. the King Of Brussels and the
Emperor Of Niphon We're the nations
honored guests, be sufficient glory Bless
YOU pOsteTIty will gladly bear the little
burdens that 1882 lays upon it, and its
own besides. if it only has such glorious
things TO point TO in its history. Yes, the
Solons have swallowed the coronation. the
foreign guests. the army. the extra OK
pendItTe for arms and accoutrements at
one gulp. The Hon. J. Mott Smith did
make protest, protest that might be
h0nored in any country against such waste
ful expenditures, but Young Hawai-" had
made up It's mind and voted in solid
Phalaux. Moreover Young Hawaii has
determined to educate itself abroad. and
has voted $4,000 instead of $4,000 for
this purpose: no doubt this sum Will be
admirably laid out. it Is so necessary that
we should have young mon thoroughly
trained in military tactics and naval war
fare. The only thing that Young Ha-
wan did not see was. that the term Ha
waiian Youths applies as much TO natural
lzed foreigners as TO itself and that the
foreigner. seeing how much Of
the taxes he contributes. is quite likely to
ask that he should have his share Of the
'spoils" This will probably come as an
after thought to Young Ha-
waii. 1t Is a good thing to remember
that what Is sauce for the goose Is sauce
for the gander"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-06-14
Batraiian C5azette.
EST NoDus IS MINUS.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE "a. Iss2.

LATEST aduces from Washington stat,
that there VIII be no further attack.
this year upon the Treaty Judge Allen
is working hard and is following mp any
little skir1nishing fire that may take place
We shall need, however. all om strength
in the session Of next winter; the enemy
are collecting their forces. and mean 90
make vigorous onslaught Fortunately
for us, Henry A. Brown mas injured his
own cause by the wild and untonable state
ments he has made: on the other hand, 1t
Is very unfortunate that the Representa-
tives from the Pacific States ar not very
warm in favor Of the Treaty
All Treaty matters are of the most vital
interest TO every member Of tins commu-
nifty; we hope to see a thoroughly unani-
nous sentiment upon the subject HH
waiians. Americans and Englishmen are
alike interested. and should see 10 il that
the Government shoulder be put 10 the
yvhaal
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-06-14
TwENII-N -NNru DAY.

IwESrT-NUrH DAY.
SATURDAY, June 1Oth, 1852
PETITIONS.
From Makavau that no more Chinese be i'm,
ported Referred 70 Committee on Judiciary.
From kaanapali that parents having five ol
more children be exempt from taxation. Laid on
the table, TO be considered with the tax bill
mroETs OF COMMITTEES.
Mr. Widemaun, Chairman of the Committee on
Public Lands reported ON n petition from Homo
lulu concerning fire limits, They presented bill
on the same subject. This bill was ordered to be
printed.
The committee to whom was referred the item
of $500 for His Maiestys expenses during the
recent tour recommend that it be paid. Report
adopted
The Committee ON Miscellaneous Subjects re-
commended that certain petitions be referred to
the Committee on Public Lands. Report adopted.
Mr.. kaunamauo moved that 500 be apprupri-
ated for repairing the Court House at Waipio.
Latd ON the table.
Mr.. Aiwohi moved that 5000 be appropriated
for the benefit Of the Female Seminary at kohaia.
Laid on the table.
Mr.. kRunamanO moved that the Finance Com
mittGe be requested TO report ON Tuesday next.
concerning the receipts and expenditures Of the
Government. Carried.
Mr.. Richardson moved that 5000 be apprOpri-
ated for the encouragement of agricultural pur-
suits. Laid on the table.
Mr.. kauuamano moved that the Assembly
accept the invitation of the Park Committee and
also that the Sergeaut-at-Arms be requested to
furnish carriages ON Monday next for the repre-
seutatlycs and exporters. Carried.
Ihe House adjourned at 1850 a. IN.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-06-14

Tn difficulty Of getting people hero to
act together to assume responsibilities
which are incumbent on them, was well
illustrated last Wednesday forenoon when
A. J Cartwright Esq, called together
meeting Of the Oahu Cemetery Association.
Communication have appeared from
time TO time in our columns and In those
Of our contemporaries. relative to the ucccs
sity Of improvement in our cemeteries. A
large portion of the public seem 10 ic fully
awake to the desirability of something be
ing done to put these places in better order.
and yet those whose duty 1t Is 90 see that.
when opportunity offers. some measures
should be taken. fail 10 come forward
There Is certainly grave blame resting
upon those gentlemen who failed t0comc
forward and help to form a quorum last
Wednesday forenoon.
From what We can learn, Alr Cartwright
who has had the management Of the CEN
etry under his charge. has been waiting
until he has a sufficient sum OF money in
hand to undertake improvements upon
proper scale this be now finds BE- Is able
~ NAAis III Aei7 AAAAAAs lAN LAAaht ALlt
cemetery grounds an ornament to the city.
10 lay out walks, to put up proper fences
IN tact TO make them the attractive places
they should be instead of the wecdv and
straggly ones they are
Every city that We have visited. save this.
has always taken a pride in the places
where 1t lays its dead We take at ran
dom the following Newcastle. Durham.
St Petersburg Liverpool. Derby. Copcn-
hagen. Berlin. Vienna, San Francisco.
London. as instances Of cities where we
from personal knowledge know how well
the dead are honored The cemetery Is
frequently one Of the most beautiful spots
about a city Ours should be so. there Is
nothing in the way to prevent IT, The
requisite money l. at hand, the situation
Is picturesque, the soil admirable for floral
cultivation al that is wanted Is that
quorum Of the Association should come
together Let this blot betaken from our
city as soon n possible We hope to see
Mr.. Cartwright making another appeal
shortly
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-06-14

Mr. Kelu moved that sGol0 be appropriated for
extending Queen sirect' Laid the table for
future consideration.
Mr.. Keau moved that $4,000 be appropriated
for deepening The entrance 90 Honolulu, Laid ON
table.
Mr.. keau gave notice OF an act 20 amend Section
p of the Laws of 1854 relating to school teachers.
Mr. Lilikalani gave notice Of an act 10 create a
permanent settlement on Governor J. o. DOmius.
Mr.. kuUhane moved that SS00 be appropriated
for wharf at kaalualu. kau. Laid on the table.
Mr.. keau moved that $500 be appropriated for
extending Fort street 10 Panoa valley. Referred
to COMMITTEES on Public Lands.
Mr.. .Nahinu gave notice Of an act to regulate
the education Of Hawaiian youths in foreign coun-
tries.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-06-14

The sanitary committee reported on suudry poii-
tons in reference TO hospitals and dispensarios
the several islands. They sympathised with the
wish of the petitioners and recommended that Mr.
Pslohau bring 10 au Act TO the above effect Re
port adopted
The Finance Committee reported on sundry
petitions
Mr.. J. ". hspeEa read a lengthy repor, ON the
Commission appointed TO codify the laws Report
adopted.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-06-14

CUPRENE COURT OF THE ia
= WAITAN ISLANDS. IN rruhaic-In me mafirr
n The Estafc OFT +. tOoh. late Or All. Hawaii. d.
ceased Al Climbers. before Chic. iu-tIrc Judi
on reading and diing the pcfiiicn and 1Ccounis o. ST.
c rarkr Executor 81 the will o. II r CcrA 10 Kan
late OF Hawaii deceased whcfrln be asks % De- allowed
ne samr NAV Sc examined and approved. sud thlt e.
fnsl order may be made U distribution e The property
remaining in his hands 10 thr pcrsrus intfetr eufe
and dschsr-inr hln and hls sureies from 40 f1rihcf
responsibility as such.
ii i ordered that Friday, ihp IN Jay % illr, A.
d fSsa al 10 O'Clock m before ihc s.it Justice Al
Chambers In The CouIt House. a ununfr. Pc and hr
hereby is appointed AZ The time and place foi
hearing said petition and accounts, and that ll PCT
Interested may then aHu thc1f arprlr and SHOW
cause. n any they have why the same should Rot pc
granted and may present evidence as ie Wto ere en-.
ttlcsl to the said property And that This order tn
the English langua-r be published iu the Nlwllian
Gazette, Newspaper printed and published .n Howe
lulu Tor three Successive weeks rfcrers l1 The iim
therein appointed f0r said hc1fue
Dated ai ucuolun. N A. this 81 d1r OF iuuf A. ID.
iSSs. 8 FRANCIS Judd.
Justice 90 the ~nnrcuC 4 curt
Attest, INo &. nsESkrn
CLERK nf fnH AuurHfta tnHf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-06-14

OUE cUtemporary. the r. C.-l- still treats
Us to accounts Of what great Successes the
Ministry is making, of how admirably it
Is shaping the policy Of the nation. and
in fact what political millennium has set
in. Unfortunately. this is not the view
that a very large number of people take:
the brains and the thinking power of the
country Is not dazzled 10y the quasi minis
terial coTUscations Of the PCT 1t sees
clearly. in spite Of the misty glory. and it
Is ro1g misty. with which that sheet dc
lights to envelop Its readers. The ears Of
the public viii not be tickled with the
sweet airs which the organ Of the PR
mate" grinds ont to order Every now
and then some jaI1ing note Will creep in.
which sets all the pretty air Bjar
Far from gaining successes or from
guiding, 1t Is very evident that the prcs
ent Ministers, unlike those Of the past. do
not intend to guide or restrain the action
OF the Assembly. however mwiss or OK
trayagant the purposes Of the Members
may be. but they watch the indications
anu uAt anu VIII ~ NuLtlAl 20 70 Win the
majority and Try to appear to guide or
lead. They have the advantage Of the
support of those who hold Offices and of
those who are looking for appointments.
which includes a large proportion Of the
Assembly; this places independent Mem
bers at disadvantage
Of late years, the Ministers have been
like flying fish. exposed to dangers from
above and below. The present incumbents
of office, however. having been appointed
so recently. are likely. BY their peculiar
management and trimming. TO he a15f'ai
70 fly or swim through this session al least.
II Is easy TO see from the forwariness of
some Members. and the unusual prudence
and reticence Of others. that they have
great hopes Of place and pap at homeland
abroad; they are so helpful to or tender
of those IN power.
The gentleman. who out Of office. was so
sharp after expenditures for toothpicks.
matches and certain necessaIies which
shall be nsmeless, (always steering clear of
the military, however.l now that he Is in
Office appears perfectly indifferent as to
what has become Of the public funds.
wasted or unaccounted for. by the thou
sands. Nay. he seems willing to spend
lavishly for objects Of fancy. folly or sen
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-06-14

TUESDAY, June l5tn, lss ..
Minutes read and approved.

Minutes read and approved.
rETIIIONs.
Mr.. kamakele, from AIakawaU, prcsontoda a poti
ton from MakuwaO with l5l signatures providing
that in case of the death Of a plantation laborei
having family that the employer pay to then
annually a SUN equal TO said laborers wages
BY Mr.. Liikalani, from Honolulu, that tho
Legislature be authorize TO negotiate $1,000,
600 loan.
By Mr.. Lilikalani that the Legislature pass law.
removing the restrictions preventing Hawaiians
from purchasing liquor, and that no laws be
passed prohibiting them from obtaining liquor
Referred to Committee on Commerce.
By Mr. Lilikalaui that Chinese be forbidden
from engaging in tho peddling of poi. Tabled.
RESOLUTIONS.
BY Mr. Kaunamano that the sum Of s. be paid
J. h. Waihqolani 70 refund him for taxes twice
Attorney General gave notice Of his intention To
Introduce bill to provide for special term OF
Circuit Court.
Mr.. Kauuamany proposed to read for the frs.
time bill OF which he had given notice TO regu-
late the sale of Intoxicating liquors. Passed to
printer under suspension of the rules.
Under suspension Of the rules Mr. kalua pre-
sented a petition from Makawao praying that
$1,000 be appropriated to build a suitable landing
at Makena. Referred to Committee ON Public
Lands, etc.
Member from wailuku read first time AN act
relating 70 dance houses, amending Section II Of
Minister of the Interior may grant license for a
dance in Honolulu and Wailuku for the sum Of
800, provided that the license be not issued to
persons holding spirit license or to persons keep
ing tea house or store, etc. Passed to second
reading
Minister of Foreign Affairs gave notice toauthor-
ize an Act for National Loan to be devoted to
such purposes as shall be named.
Mr.. kalua gave notice Of his intention 10 intro
duce an Act providing q permanent settlement for
Mrs. NahaOlelua.
Mr.. hean read first time a bill relating to mar
kets amending Section los Of tue Civil Code.
Passed to second reading.
Mr.. PalOhau moved that the bill relating 10 per
sons serving under contract working on holidays
and election days be placed among the orders Of
the day. Carried.
By Mr.. Palohau that an item Of $1,000 bo i'll
serted in the Appropriation Bill for bridge over
Wailua stream. Laid ON table
oBDm or THE DAT.
Sections J5 changed to S2l Of Tax Bill 10 IL
changed to iOl adopted with a few changes in
grammar and punctuation.
Adjourned to p m