Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-10-25

tess AHAt utacihE hlmFelIi ne went hl "
again and oul, moved from one position to-
take up hi, stand in another.
m, procession wa, 10 full blast when,
warned by his party lhst they must hasten to
make the Weston Train, he took HI, lat view
ofii. and with many apprceiatiyr c,ml llmcnt.
Withdrew.
lie was whitiing Ohio ehtd while The en-
ihusiasm n his honor was Al v height, and
those WIN came 10 parade anil to ooh on kcp'
gong and coming I'LL nearly midnight The lie
monsIfation docs not compare with Gar6clds
turn out ~ Is,ooo, nor the three days Of the
NJ centennial our latest street shows
curious incident Is that a celebrated
Spccialist, with questionable taste, has made
Mt Blaine the subject Of professional remark
10 a clas, OF students Passing . fortnight At
Btt Ilatbot. when the candidate was there he
narrowly observed him, and declares him 10 he
fatally Affected by Bhght's disease that
mhlady oi brain men lie carefully note, the
ymptom, the progtes, and danger Of the
disease, aud boldly prophecies short term Of
Official lie should he he elected
Truly does the Nation the most dignided
Of all our journals call this campaign the
shame OF the republic Both candidates N~id
before their natlln ,mif,hcd as no men chosen
to succeed Washington aud Lincoln should be-
When General Jackson appeared in the lists
asecond time, his opppne nts att emptcd 10 dim
the clear surface 81 his fame with misconNric.
lion The wives OF his cabinet members had
objected to a pretty and adventurous lady Of
their number, whose 5i.d,rr taste, and pas.
sion for excitement made her offensive in those
proper times.
Poor old Mrs. Eaton she lived in mean,
cheap boarding house on Pennsylvania Avenue
until year OF two ago. | used to see her
there, very poor very old, and nothing left
about her to recall the possibility Of her having
made figure in any way-eSecpt her passion
Tor talking. "old Hickory" finding her in
the minority, had cSponsed her cause without
looking into its merits lie found her an OBJ
Iect OF persecution and his Irish blood rose in
her defense was all. II the cabinet
ladies' would not visit her. they should re-.
ceivc no invitations from him, and for this he
was attacked scurrlously. An old lady friend
remembers parade in which he was carried
through the streets in cffgy. Mrs. Eaton ditto,
at his side; both hdeously cnricatured yet
unmistakably like the originals. Saunch old
B'yard that he waS-hc had nothing TO fear,
no dread of reproach so he held his tongue
and found the perse cuton like the hiss of an
encore-an increase Of popularity.
Grover Cleveland follows his example in
one respcc, look at his face in the picture,
mean, and you will be sure he also would
hold his tongue. What is there mpetuous,
impulsive, or ardent in tina, square set, resolute
ly-quiet countcnancc2 What hope in rous.
ing in nervous antagonism that heavy brow
and unyielding chin2 The very pose of his
head on his hcrculcan shoulders might have
warned the Rev. Mr.. Ball Of Buffalo tina, his
esSaying the part Of Nathan with such a David
would be a failure and thus it stands.
With no attempt at palliation, no offer Of ex.
tenuating circumstances, no explanatory note,
the Governor of New York and Democratic
nominee for president, permits his past record
to fall into the hands Of his coun,rymen, and
while his opponent has called law, rhetoric
and fiction 10 his aid, in vain endeavor to
satisfy society on subject i, has no right TO
question, Grover Cleveland steadily looks
after the onerous duties Of his office, deter.
mined that success shall find him where i,
found Cincinnatus-his hand on the plough.
DO you lack speeches and speech makers in
your Utopia Look at our surplus in tina,
respect, and in pity offer encouragement to
migratory eloquence. On one short car line
route alone, General Logan-he who is in open
ieud with Webster and defiant of Worcester
and all his clan--has made seventeen strrinp
addresses single handed, and this is only the
beginning Of it. The other sides or sides have
not yet had their say, and there are so many Of
them that we are likely to have an inundator
OF words. Words that do not touch the rea
issues, or touching, glide off again into worth
less personalities, leaving the great problems %
taxation, the disposition Of the surplus revenue
adjustment of,he tariff, relief of labor, and abol
ton OF monopoly legislation, undeclared and
ineSplicable except as far as straws show tn,
current S stress.
Jay Gould and Huntington, those money
gods and railroad kings, are openly adjured IL
supply funds TO buy Ohio votes which, owing
to popular distress, can be had cheap jus, now
Alas, that the laborer's right OF suffrage shoulc
by the hard pressure OF necessity be made hi
curse.