davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-02-02
se.ne r.rs... nn NM r.-nin.

Philip Shirley writes to the SAN Francisco
Wasp as follow. ~" The verses send with
th, were written by Mark Twain during q
voyage in the steamer Sacramento. New
York bound. from SAN Francisco, in 1865.
They have never been published, and | hap.
pen to be in possession Of the original manu-
script, which in reading over the other day
struck me as being type.wouhy bearing IN
mind of course that the verses were serbblcJ
in a hurry and for a lark. The first the merry
Mark wrote to commemorate some spree o
the voyage. Some name, familiar to Sar
Fnncscans Of the humorist's fellow yoYager
occur in the lines. The verses are to be sung
to the ait Of Aud Lang syne.
ur rQutNoorNl sroRN
A. three bells af me middle watch
When al pure souls did sleep,
hfavhng gang found ~
heir rcvcls wild did keep.
They sang and talked and store, told
Aud lied and laughed and roared
Mud woke TO fright the neighbors all
hat peaceful lay aud snortd
They punches drank and brandy straight,
And cocktails iortylhree,
And set their lungs anoat 10 floods
OF iauge.f1ot whiskec.
Now, Middleton finsleader was
Ot this disgraceiu mob.
AND Hlcydenhurg ahet,ed his
Vile peace disturbing job.
The "Raiah and young Dickinson,
And Captain Queen also,
Did help in this uuholy work
Nnd others | don't know
But Captain Cox and DR. Shorb
And virtuous Marcus Twain
And Lake and Field did demonstrate
md begged them to refrain.
It never did a bit Of good
he Williams said twas warm"
Ihey made no noise, they said, it was
The equinoctal storm.
The equuoetal storm be bowed
No cloud in the sky
Let these outlaws be court-martialed
For this outrageous ialsehold
The other had briny variation in it.
structure Of the old.fashioned song, Say has
thou no Feeling
rRoPc cIupNGs.
She
Don't le; the sun scan me
Don't let the wind tan me
Oh, why don't you fan me
It's awiully warm.
Hast thou no feeling
To see the peeing
My cheeks, revealing
Where paint has beenl
he
Thee have | famed nearly
To death, but YOU merely
Abuse sincerely
And still perspire.
Hast thou no reason
VI such a season,
To look for 4 breeze on
paltry fan
She
Marx, let us sever
Our love for ever
Thus we'll endeayour -
GOODNESS 10 make.
ne
BY George, I'm ready
by George, I'm willingi
By George, I'm anxious
Though it don't rhyme.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-02-02


General advertisements.
II M DAT. JR. & co.
: 2 2 &
Stotioners AMI News heaters.
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE nrocK, ., MERcHtN
STREET
Have lust received, Marpo,a, fine assortment
STATIONERY,
Among eh eh may be found
LETTER PAPER,
NOTE PAPER,
fooLsCAp.
LEGAL CAP,
BILL CAP.
Broad and narrow, BY the ream blocked, o. by que.
MEMORANDUM BLOCKS, Sc, SC, Sc
BLANK BOOKS.
Full Bound,
Half Bound,
Bound to please
WRISTBANDS
Banker, large Bankers small,
IN fact We have inkatands for all.
POST OFFICE LETTER SCALES.
INKS:
CATERS Combined Copying and Whiting,
nquafts, pints, and hnltpints.
CARTERS WRITING FLUfD
in quarts pints, halfpiu,s, and cones.
VIOLET INK, quarts, pints, halfpints, and cones
1NDELIBLE INK, assorted
ARNoLD's WRITING FLUID,
in quarts, pin,s, half pints, and cones.
SrAFFoRDS. in quarts and pints
Egyptian Perfumed Ink.
MUCILAGE:
In quarts, piu,s, halfpn,s and
Perfect Mucinge Bottle.
MANN'S COPY BOOKS
SIg, full bound and halfbound,
~, full bound and half bound
Mann's Copying papr
PENS and HOLDERS in great varieties,
Automatic Pencils, Copying Pencils
faber's Pencils, DiSons Pencils, sc
DRAWING PAPER, plain and mounted.
Manila Detail Paper.
ENVELOPES 10000 assorted.
Playing Cards rnuud corner and plain.
MEMORANDUM BOOKS, large variety,
Time Books assorted,
C,ummed Labels,
Shipping Tags, Tourist Tags
INVITATION PAPER, and Envelopes to match
Ball Programme Cards, pencils and tas,els,
Menu Cards
LETTER PRESSES, large and small,
Rubber Bands all Sizes.
BASE BALLS and BATS.
Guides and Score BOOKS.
BIRTHDAY CARDS, POCKET KNIVES, and
many other articles too numerous TO mention.
w. SUBSCRIPTIONS received Tor any foreign
paper Magazine published any time. Aiso for all
the Local Papers and Magazines, Seasides Brook
Sides Family Library, etc, always hand, aud spe.
oial numbers sent or to order
e. SPECIAL ORDERS received for BOOKS, etc
Also,
| RED RUBBER STAMP AGENCY
and Agents for the Encyclopedia Britannica.
90. All Island orders filled promptly Va
!. NJ. DAT, IT,, and Co,
I6oa Gazette Block, as Merchant Street
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-02-02

a lady IN court, being asked her age. &c
piled thar She DIDN'T know she eouldnt re
member the exact hour When she ~as born
and could only depend on hearsay. Heasa,
i no esidence, aud tbs matter ~as ruled out
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-02-02
KnowL Rs STEAM AND VACUUM
N Pumps.
c. BREWER s. CO. ACEN7S.

Having on hand a fall aud complete ,tock Of the
above celebrated pnmps, just reosyei par ast Tagay
from bf'-fon ~ guarantee 'h~tp 80 b. thsaf,<r aud
the attention u planters asiculariy 10 IL. Vacuum
Pump, which y The complicated and mefs ~.
siccable than other pnulps ,s-tf
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-02-02
General Advertisements.


-
0-..J aN,:
II
opr,, ,l,r..,,
w" SooDs'
lo'' NteE''Ep
E' Bark <. Bishop and Steamship Ehrenf,l,
From BREf fIN
C,,s;.,i,., e., ,,., n .. f.tt..
''''''''s ]" part Of as 'ol'o"''
a Iaryo a..o,.,ro,,, ~ n f...5.
VI >'S o"'"''
s,r,, 40
DENNIS. Brown and white Cottops Drills Tiek
''',''''' INV" "''' ''"'.s O0''o"'' D''i'' i''N
o''ieu' quantities Keeps hlp"eas'
DPESc COODc
"o SUMS
Barege, Crepe, &c.
Mems TUIyI;sHjiIU Goods,
Shirts, ,Woolen Mixed, CALICO, Hickory, Denim
HSndHerchiefs' FoSiaIdS a large ine
voice OF CLOTHING consisting
Pants and Suits, Felt,
Sacks & Pants,
R. Coats g Leggings Mon.
SAWS Cotton and Tnrkisb Tonsls
White ard Fancy Quilts. Felt Rugs and BIns.
SEES @a'pe'ihs DIX anu Se'e' Niooohs' infeaus
Scarlet oranre' White Wooden and points.
tracts. Toilet Soaps, phocome, Hair
Oil, Combs, Looking Glasses, Pipes, |.
r. Balls Harmonieas, Blank Books,
nS,ehs M, arm, Dinhs room ana fu'o' Ni'Hs'
Hemp & l. r. Packing. Coal Baskets,
|
~parrc accoprup cpocvEpv
Gallons Sample hottles Vases and Glassware Manila
oo"NN AND ME- DE>"'
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-02-02

Mr.. William Blacks Judith Shakespeare
is continued in the February Harpers Mr..
L, A. Abbey has made delightful illustration
OF one Of its scenes, which appears as the
frontispiecc. The other illustrated articles
are, The Upper Thames, The Possibilities OF a
Revived Industry, At Mentone, A Winter in
Canada, Jacob Ruysdael, Our Countys
Cradle and Natures Serial Story. Julian
Hawthorne has a true short story in this
number, David Poindexter's Disappearance.
1t is English, Of the early part Of the century,
and OF singulGrly fascinating interest. The
National Government and Education is the
title Of an article by Charles f. 1hwing, well
known as careful writer on political and
social economy, in its relations TO government
in the United States.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-02-02
MONTHLY COLLECTIONS.

Ihs undasisned respectfully nosihs. nj, pa,son,
that accounts ei ee pfs.spssd ADD eoeelsd ao>saly
hereafter.
Aeceunis ipF the Ia, quarter desired % have early
THos c. rHRuM
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-02-02
DiLLiN HAM & c o.

D'LtiNeHAM CO.
FLOWS, PLoWsl FLOWS,
To arrive by the Henry James iron New York
direc, and by rail via San Francisco
DILL NGHAM BREAKING PLoW,
This pillow is made specially for Sugar Plantations
and is covered by Patent in the Hawaiian Kingdom
DILLINGHAM; DOUBLE FURRoW PLoW,
Also specially adapted to sugar plantations. Covered
by patent in the United States
DILLINGHAM; RICE Flows.
Cutting from inches upwards An entirely
series made from our own patterns to remedy defect
in gh, Steel plows for rice culture, ond poushinc
and cultivation.
These Plows are all made by the original Johs
Deere Moline Pillow Works, the pioneer wes,ers
pillow manufaeiory and the largest steel pillow works
the world For the Plows Of this manufacture ar.
agents
large stock Of pIows Of different manufactures and
nat,erus nj lowest rates
HARRows OF DIFFERENT PATTERNS
Cul,ivators and Horse Hoes
Ok Yokrs. Bows, Ok Chains
1race CHAINS, 1opSail Chain
Dieren,iai pulley nock,
Hydraulic Jacks
HARDWARE FOR PLANTATION USE
Fodder. Cutters Corn and Hominy Alills
Garden and Canal BarroWS
Studsbaker Wagons and Carriages
LUBRICATiSG OILS A SPECIALITY
Albany Cylinder OIL and Compound
KEROSENE OIL, in quantities 10 s'iil
Kerosene Oil Stoves
American and English Paints and OILS
furpen,iae, Paint and whlewash Brushes
Vaientine's and other VarNhes
Paper and Paper Bags
MAcNEsoCALcirE SAFES
Harkns,s Fire Esiinsuisbers
SHELF HARDWARE. SCALES
Hoa.s Furnishing Goods
Lamps Chandeliers, and lan'ssns
fv Nss Good. constantly arriving
We aim TO tssp s,sstAas required "a ou' hines.
to sell a. lowest possible prizes.
.s.-sm DILLINGHAM; 4 co.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-02-02

CoRRESPoNDE
JON" MOTT
JOHN MOTT,
AT THE OLD STAND. NUMBER 8 KAA.
HUMANE STREET,
TIN,
COPPER,
SHEET IRON W oRKER,
PLUMBING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES.
Artesian Well Pipe--sjl sizes.
stoves and Ranges,
Uncle Sam, Medallion, Richmond, Tiptop, Palace
| Flora, May, Contest, Grand Prize, New Rival.
Opera, Derby, Wren, Dolly, Gypsy, Queen,
Pansy, Army Ranges, Magma Chara,
Buck, Superior, Magnet. osceola Ala.
media, Eclipse, Charter Oak,
Nihpici in"pod
Laundry Stoves.
GALVANIZED IRON and COPPER BOILER
FOR RANGES, GRANITE IRON WARE,
NICKEL PLATED AND PLAIN.
Galvanized iron water Pipe, all sizes, ant
laid on at lowest rates, also cast iron
Lead Soil Pipe.
House Furnishing Goods, all kinds.
RUBBER HOSE.
An si,s. and grades, LIN and Force Pumps cl.sr
Pumps, Galvanized Iron, Sheet Copper and
Sheet Lead, LEAD rips Tin Plate
Water Closets, Marble .las.
and be~i., snA@sled
vasA.iands.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-02-02

MfH sIfLfs q Carls,os. I.,nsiseQuin, and
~. Tides yos Gao A@ss isur choice =, A. NJ.
AELiIS'. 80 hassl xssss. ,ss
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-02-02
DILLINGHAM; RICE Flows.

Also specially adapted TO sugar plantations Covered
by patent in the United States
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-02-02
FLOWS PLoWsi PLoWS

direc, and by rail via San Franciseo.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-02-02

This pillow is made specially for Sugar Plantations
and is covered by Patent in the Hawaiian Kingdom.
DILLINGHAM; DOUBLE FURRoW PLow,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-02-02

BY George, I'm ready
by George, I'm willing
BY George, I'm anxious
Though it don't rhyme.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-02-02

All orders attended 70 With promrfne,a and ~ork
executed Nth d,I1icA Oriers tom the orther Stands
solicited Call and easminu. tu
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-03-21

with the policy heretofore shown by
Calves ON toward Waco, tor them to
cross the rivera few miles below W..
pass out few mics east OF vs.,
by VI, Ce.m OF luJblrd
Wa1auMcUig and on 20 the north.
thu. omp'c,o,y cmcircjiug u.,with tie
iea,h dealing iron arms, having u. ss
completely corrA.,cd a. Texas steer
circed about with II Gordon OF COW
boys. II We wish TO protect ourselves
NOW i The time to move The pres
cut year is to open another great era
Of railroad construction. TIE Sauls
Fe is casting about for new 6 Ids Ia
eonquor, and capital sis are on The
warch tor promising openings For,
Worth, through the energy Of her
princely mayor, has lready attrac ed
the attention oi capital to sever.
liues, uoue I which promise such r.
( turns ~ Two or three lines tia, ght
/ be indicated from W,co-lincs v bic.
u,cd Du. to be- presented by men %
. proper backing to railroad builders
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-03-21
>rw.rArun orIN,Uss

DcmorratictuIk- Twocouvcn'iou ,
amt - .ung amt ns oharp n rfWpnkh
A. YOU pIrnsr. IL our tirNrt.- Us.
The way tu talk it, I'M. or ur tNors
two conventions without u.rrrrcc o.
Fort Notn. Should ths city ret neither
tlr q Icttc would sli advocate two core
yeutinns.
Exactly thu KIND MIR Run lnll
seems TO he II nlu who nj not hest
tate to sncr foe TIE democrat e. rty Il
lac could thereby cren'e II dive sion IT
any hlud in his favor or plesaryr b s"Wn
consistency
Pickle constituencies OF the
TKts cungre.suien ought to get iur-
lough and take IN the newspaper siluh-
tior. rms isa state II rapid change ami
marvellous growth. Ola things are pass
ing away '-GHZrltc.
From seven to eleven fcet-A tclc-
gram from Corpus Chr II announces
/ that somdI.gt on Arin Hs bar have just
been made uuder sperl order from
Washing ON, with the following result.
Al medium tide, clpv II aud u half feet
ut water. At ummer Il e this would
he twelve feet.
Good IA .Ecstion a Dallas CORES.
pouueut Of the y I've suggests that err
il ps "oId Dave" will enter TIN guher.
uatpril u,cr. That's about the best
wa, ont Of the trouble His sAmTAu
dallism wouldn't hurt hlm mach l. hucu
a case, aud it would play mort! thuu-
dor with HIM M the d Id fuO congress
Sta esmuu.
The uorthcs lave been Ge ting 90
Their work q ArHu,ls, while lao Ga We -
fuu lobby wa Ettti. ~ lts " ia al
Washington. Give the uurther- a TAR
chance aui they will take care
of the deep water business b.
maxim. deep. permanent chNu els 1t
Arausns aud Cubullu. The government
isn't Such fool tina 1t will throw az y
It's money at Calves on,
Corr ct-Amoug those gentlemen who
are most loud in their protest tons
against the two-thrds ule lts minus
tice, aui-wcll, lts geuerablo damrub"
uu lltIe,-uoue write more D cely or
= rougly thtu Hal Greer TO he Calves
ton News. And y. I Hal. voted Tor W sh.
Jones at the lH,t election. When We
want I'd rice We want il from democrats
whose hoads are bald iu their service
to lhe pHrty,-llmcs.
That il What j, Thought over be
State, There IL a widespread aud grow
ing sentiment ia tins city, that. 10 the
in crest Of good order and i1r tue
good name OF 5 IA Antonio, tn. mana
gerz ~ the Vaudeville theatre, roc sled,
should Inc compelled, hy lh. proper au-
thoriues. ei her to radically ch ugr tin
charsct of thsir bun e.s or ,lo.e heir
eat blishmeut "e cannot HA ri to
tolerate such an institution IN this com-
munlty
\ disappointed editor Dip the
Atlantic ocean DIV with 4 teaspoon,
twist your heel luto the toe of your
boot, send up G.hing.hooks with
balloon and fsh 10" star. get asiridc
gos,amer aud chase the comet, choke
mosquito with An anvil, get horse
trot up hers-in short, prove all
things heretofore considered impossi.
bic 10 be possible, but never, never
attempt TO please everybody when
you edit paper.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-03-21

TuR Post and Herald evidently got
their bats swappod at the cuttemeu' Is
ball, for while the Post isuov throw
ing free-trade bricks At its readers,
the oil OF Samraudalli4m thai ERE
while shcAencd the hair Of the Post,
,uow running down ON the beard vi
the Herald
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-03-21

II there is anything to which the
-,u. Of the Post warns, il Il anything
that can be construed into nu in
dor-cmeut, pray don't tho murder o.
Thompson endorse the position The
Post has taken.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-03-21

PROBABLY Fort Worth can hire
Gov. S'cruu and Uncle Diu'l TO come
over and purify the BIZ tent by
marching round it, while they burn
dies OF the Times aud Age and sing
"llang Abe Lincoln on IA Sour Apple
free" After such a fumigation no
democrat would be afraid to risk it.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-03-21

Snow usa congressional fercc cut
ter in Mills district and he'l think the
felony legislature, Governor ireland
and ms 100000 detectives are al after
him.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-03-21

TIM press is hard on Bpothc. The
Dn La Times says:
Boothe will ascertain that the pub
lie knows voice from statusmanshlp,
bowels from brains
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-03-21

lryDur best girl str kcs you with a
feather tan before you're wod, she
will, after marriage, hit you with a
broomItick on the he'd.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-03-21

Hal GREER il for maj ri'' RUE
Yes, and H,I was for Wash J'ue'.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-03-21

LET Waco initiate Drnison, aud
kccpa gang Of tramps breaking stone
aud repairing the streets.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-03-21

PETER SMITH is going to build tn"
Fort WORTH aud Browmwood rail
rpAd,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-03-21
Railroad to Cameron.

" a .
I'LL, 5.,so,,as r,oro than
,,...i,,,, 1T. a,,, n,,i,.h
.ha,,I1 ,,o.,, mara ,,an ,,.re con-
..o,;on yin. ,ho S,,,. IA a,Js co,p.
,,.,i,,,. .iI ro,,o 80 c.lr..,,p Iij,
In. ubi,h 70 do, ,s.rs tbe most
in,i,i,o s.Id 20 I,o r.iro.d epter.
nri.e .nd csri,.l any lima now nm
,,,,iaa or a,,, o...,r;.j I'm Texas
pn,inass r,on ,rj a., of .,pifaI iu
W., ,.l.l..r. .,o.,, a.. ,f rs.ch
;,y,,e oo,. .,r...,.-r,,oitsl have bur
,oI.,. ,.c,r. 4, .1,, ..ly,p,s,e.nr he ,
r..,,.. ,....t.... ,,,ut,. r.,d, ia
,.t.bot, of. and p,.uey ,,ul NOT
ho u.n,i,,,. ,,, i,. ,,p- rpctioi, One
.,I,os.., and i,,,patistr o,ia.t. ,t
~. r,.J ,,, III. reason f,r il an.
r,r,n, =, ..,r, ,no il or r,p-sn a
.,r,,e,trs, inc +, GLv..tot,
uiI,. mi, ,,iaci or,ue in viov tho
.,coi,oroo ,he r,uio and the cnoor.
u.s, of ..,,s,r,,,i,, o,o s,r,r,, r..
o,,,noudsfor, for uo connection
rno r,ri.a- ,,,,... i,..o,,., .,,.I s,,r,,,,..,,,
. limo ov,r what xo,,ld yery no.rl,
h.has.-, ,,,a,,,- mill. - i.,....,,.
,.,,n, w., .rI 49,, I'll. .a, r.,,
in, ,bs, ono third ,r. d,s,,,,. win.
half ncr cant grode, ,horo vnurJ mn,
hossi, fac, on, or fl, or . hr;l,oo,
ovsr ,u,or,v-G,s toot .,,r +, ,,,
olsa, tho ri,,t,-,,,.,,o... i,,ol,. ,,,,la
.urfooo ro.dt,od aud Won ara r,s,I,
Co.. ,l,o ,io...,,a i,,,, ,ol,.Il.,,,o ~,
,bods,,rco IN. ,on,yr.rh,. ia .lmo.,
oo,.lt, i,yit;,,, rrnr,ng aloro H..
,il. 90 a.. i,,.i1., ,..,...,., a.. f;,,a
r;,.. ,n1 pro,,, r.. li.,.u.o ~,
,,. IL, A.. mt, a., ..t.l
anI ~, II, .n,a,,, ,ho
u,,t.,,,, ., 10 o,,,,;,o,,.. ma,
-. ,.. It'd.
aoa.,,i,,. r.u,,. Co., 49,. p,.;'I'.
80. mo rood -, r.. ,..,,,.,
i....,., ,....,...
,io-o,,a ,,,i..- ,..- ...,....,,.,i.,,., a.,
a.,i~a .i.,.,,a. ,n,,-..,', ,-,,,,l,,.I,.t..
cou mia, ~ ,ho tn,..r. ~ r,o
p.,. a., ,t...t..n. T.. ...
- ~. ,l-,,l .... -.
III. a.. 49,, ,..,..-.
=,
nm. 1t. 49,.
" l''''e 't' I
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-03-21

There are three daughters of
Brigham Young gmong the demi-
monde Of San Francisco.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-03-21

Ever, smoker should try " Little
Jukrr.'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-03-21
RENEWAL!

Ga account VI removal we offer our
entire stock Of watches, clocks, ievelry.
silyerware at strict cost. This only to
first Of March, Come early aud secure
hmguius vt
LEvGVsKG 4 ALvEA,
Jewellers.
Cor Fourth and Austin ats.
Waco, Texas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-19
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND g. PACIFIC R'Y

Being Great Central transfers. Its nraed
an
Washington
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-19

uTramnttLiOH,S COUGH and Con-
taar PT,tn Cure iB sold by US on
soid 1t cures consnm ntion
W Il O. " I Drug S;ora n,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-24
THE MORNING SESSION.


What the Delegates Done and How They
Did 1t.
At 1890 o'clock the convention was
called to order by Chairman D. H. Leon
- 90 c. r~o,,,.;,. Comu,;,,oo ,rho
''u' u '"e H'".e IN.e",',e sJ'''e' S'. 80, 10
announced tnat no one out u''egateS "ou'u
be allowed within the space reserved for the
delegates.
Prayer
was then offered BY Rev. ]. W. Webb, who
invoked the Divine blessing upon the -laoors
OF the convention ana asked tnat harmony
and good feeling prevail during the dehoer-
atlons Of the body and that wisdom De
given the representatives OF the great party
assembled to make wise and prudent seiec-
tons for the various offices to be filled at
the coming election.
AT the conclusion of the prayer
Chairman Leonard spoke
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-24

National ticket and platform were timely
and tasteful, and he did not tire tie con
vention with old platitude& All around.
his inaugural address was po6shsd Per
feet piece OF political rhetoric and entirely
acceptable to the body.
Col. Peyton's full, rotund voice Is
always in demand. Ions practice has
taught him Just what pitch is proper. and
when his voice is heard there Is no cry Of
louder" He is the beau ideal Of a Sec
retary and has q perpetual lien on the
position whenever he is about
The Preliminary work,
though entirely monotonous. was disposed
of without jar or without unnecessary de-
lays. In the chairmen Of the several Sem
atorial districts were recognized many
prominent men. P. l.. Kimberly. the Great
ex. Commoner, Of this county, popped up in
his place. Senator Fontaine Smith. John
d. Anderson. Alex Monroe Z. NJ. Turner
and others occupying similar positions,
were at once recognized when they arose.
Senator Kenna had seat on the plat
form and when he arose he stood in full
view and was heard all over the hall To
do away With any loss Of time and to pre-
vent the useless annoyance. ~ the couven-
ton, his motion 10 refer to the Committee
on Platform all resolutions touching the
public policy of the party prevailed At
once.
The man with the round, cropped head
and knobby forehead, who climbs on q
chair and talks to the whole Convention, is
+. Maust Turner, Of Harrison. lie is
neatly clad in grey, with white tie and spot
less hnen But he has only suggestion
to make.
On the other side Of Judge Hoge, with .
committee badge conspicuous on bis comely
form, is ID. Clint. Gallagher, Of ChArieston.
He has good voice. with so0 Southern
accent and is very descrvedly popular.
Col. Ben Wilson, DR.. Pendleton, Govern.
or jackson, W. n. Chancellor, and other
leading lights take in the scenes from the
platform, but Mt rewarded with nothing
special The morning session has only
the routine work. The committees are ap-
pointed and the chair announces where
they shall meet during the recess. Some
little time is wasted in deciding whether
the recess shall extend to 2:30 or ; O'Clock,
but finally the latter is agreed to and the
red-white and blue gavel falls. The crowd
surges slowly out Of the building aud
crosses to the city, to refresh itself aud
wait for 3 o'clock and business.