davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-04-16
OTHER ARTISTS.

Amongst the French artists are Rousseau, Caba-
mel, Bonnat and jerome. The latters Sword
Dancer is fine result of his special ability. The
figures are grouped around. and the Oriental dec
Grafton which forms rich background TO the
dusSy, voluptuOus dancer;-the flesh tints seen
through gauze are perfect over the face IS thrown
a green veil Of shirest fabric, which floats away
from the shoulders by the motion Of the dance.
The work is very fine and seems TO have been I'M
duly criticised by dyspeptic artists. There are
several Willets, the finest being 1.-The Lover well
known through etchings and engravings. His
paintings are conspicuous amongst so many strong
coorists or rather brighton part of his strength
lies in the peculiar tone Of color. He is artist
who influences you at once. One strangely likes
or dislikes him: he permits of no indifference.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-04-16
A SUMMING UP.

Mr.. Vanderbilts pictures as a whole, appeal
more to the emotions than 10 the intellect, They
nearly all tell stories Such as Nibert's Commit
tee ON Immoral Books which represents two Jolly
old monks reading, intently, the Ito be- forbidden
fruit. The expressions on their faces signify any
thing but dsapproval Other examples are Nun
Kaoey's 1.-TWO Families and Madraso's "Fete
Daring the Carnival The last is a picture of
many beautiful girls in gorgeous colOrs. Cham
payne is flowing freely and some hre dancing with
CAV cavaliers, while others are coquGtting in the
true French manner. On the 18th inst. the gallery
was opened for the last time. Mr.. V. says that
10000 persons have awaited themselves Of the OPP
portunity to visit the gallery this year against TO-
900 in the preceding winter. The number present
on the Thursdays varied from 1000 to 5000.
A O. :
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-04-16
KING. . CoMMANpER,

viii leave Honolulu each Tuesday at P NJ, for La
haiua NIaaaea. Makena, Mahukuna kawaIhae. Lsupa-
hoehoe and Iiio, Arriving at HilO carly Thursday
mornings. VIII leave HlO each Thursday at noon
MahukOna each Friday at P. NJ; kAwaihae at a. NJ.
Of Saturday: MAIZENA, A NJ; MAalaez al $50 A. NJ,
and Lahaiua at $50 \. NJ, reaching Honolulu each
Saturday afternoon.
Friday at ?. NJ. to connect with the kinau at MANU-
kOua.
The kinnu WILL TOUCH at Honokaia and PaanhAu
on d0srH trs for Passengers, II signal is made from
the shore.
sS- Steamer Kinau will not take heavy freight for
Laupahoehoc.-.Light freight and packages only. All
heavy freight for the above port will be taken by the
Likelike.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-04-16

There are six other pictures, representations Of
this artists fine workmanship and mechanical
skill Ii is impossible to look long at his works
without being overwhelmed by the labor, painstak-
ing and patience displayed; the same amazement
which YOU feel in examining fine mosaic or intri
cately carved ivory. II Mr.. Yanderbilt's portrait
is a good example Of Meissonier's ability in that
line il is easy TO imagine why Mrs. Mackey de
stroyed the artists painting of herself for though
MI. Nanderbilt's portrait may be prOsaical like
ness. the successful artist would have stirred up
more feeling and lent an expression, even If the
face was naturally devoid of it itself As 1t is 1t
furnishes an almost bestial physique, enhanced
only hy vacuity of countenance. Cabanel and
come so high
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-04-16
STEAMER 'LEHUA'

Will leave Honolulu each Monday at F. NJ, for kau
nakakai. PukOO, HuelO Hama, Makaalac, hipahuu and
Nuu; and at Keanae every other week.
Returning will touch at Laha!na, Pukoo and hauua-
kakai. reaching Honolulu Friday p. NJ.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-04-16
SARDINE

rKNHE REAL. FRENCH SARDINE. IN
IL Quarter and Half Boxes.
ss BOLLEs a 90.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-11-27
Ratsmap,. Execution

Kansas CRY, Mo-, Nov. 2I.-Tue
Evening Stars Savannah. No, special
says: OLIVER Bateman, young man 20
years old, was publicly executed at 1
O'Clock to day for the murder of the two
Young daughters of John Mclaughlin
on the 3Ist of August last. Tnt muir
derer slept we'll last night, ate hearty
breakfast, appeared cool and uncJncerned
throughout the morning and laughed ans
chatted with those about him. He lett
q letter for pubIica ton sdmi!iing
his crime and expressing his peaifence
at the appointed hour he was conducted
to the scafold erected in g sort Of natural
amphIthester about mile from
town. One hundred deputy mar.
shals made way through the
vast throng for the condemned
man, and he walked &c the scsffIid with
an indifferent swsggtF. He weakened
somewhat during the scripsarsI reaiine
and murmured q brief Invocation. The
Trap was sprung and Tie murderer died
with scarcely strug gle. II is estimated
that twenty thousand people witnessed
the execution. many coming fifty miles
by wagon. The family of the murdered
children occupied seais near the scat
fold. Bsteman's crime was one of thC
most revolving In the all mails t'f the state
The facts of the murder 0s the two girl
and the snost queDt viui slIon at the 81
der one IN the field near their father
house were published recently during
the trial
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-11-27
Strange PlnYfelIows-

The following account Ut the remark
able, friendship between the elephant
Queen" and little Don Melville is taken
from thezarticIe toy John K. Coryell IL
St Nicholas for OcIub-r: when he
could Just toddle, Don would run up to
Queen with chuckle Of delight, and
putting his white, plump little aims
around her great brown, hairy trunk,
would tug away with ali his little
strength, Us il lie believed he could pull
that living meuLtaiB over.
Aud strange 10 say, be actually SC
com plished his object, for Queen hu-
mOred The lIltle fellows fancy. Sway
ing ami rumblIug with delight, she
would gradually allow herself TO come
TO her knees, and finally ~ fall over on
her side. And il was touching TO see
how all the time she kept her eyes low
| ingly on the the beautiful baby, taking
care that no movement OF her sh u egen
disturb him.
When she was at last PROSTATE, Don
would look around as If 70 say, Sec
what can dop Then he would mi
tate what be bad seen the trainer per
| form. He would Chamber and climb
until he was On Queens head. and there
| he would sit, with the air of a Goa
| oueror. He was quite likely to thrust he
| little fist into the elephants eye or II
swing his foot into her month, but not a
motion would the patient creature make
while he sat there. for abe seemed o.
know that be was not very secure in bis
| high perch
"S0metimes DIN would carry bis pic
| tuIe-blocks TO Queen, aid together they
| would build HOUSES Don would pct on
| one block, and then Queen would take
| one up in her trunk and put il Ia It's
place as carefully as # che had been used
TO the game sill her life: and when DON
/ would kick the house Jwn, as he usual
" did when it was about half built, his
merry laugh aud her thuDdeF-rnmblt
were something worth gong miles &c
hear.
sit never seemed 10 occur to Don ths
there was anything odd in his c0mpaD
ionship with the ganiic creature; and
had il entered his little head TO do 50
there is no doubt that he would have
proposed walk IN the fields with her
with as much innocence as if she mac
been q a small dog"
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-11-27

Commonwealth: Senator Ingalls,
says that while our construction OF the
tenure of office act is technically right ;
that in point of fact the unwritten law of
the case Is, for that body to assume in
the case of removal from Office by the
president, that he has cause for it. and
the senate does not inquire into the
cause. He thinks that the president
may remove any Republican in the
United States who holds an official posi-
ton and send in the names of Democrats
TO replace them; this VIII be confirmed
unless there are reasons other thea po-
litical for their rejection. He cites the
fact that during two years of Hayes
presidency the senate was Democratic
and yet none of his appointments were
rejected on account of the politics of hi.
appoIntee. He thinks that will be the
case under Oeveland's administration
Mr.. ingalls, says that there are grave
doubts in the minds of many whether
the tenure of office act is constitutional,
or not. For himself, he says, he would
vote for its repeal at once and thinks i
ought TO be repealed.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-11-27
OANPATGN REFLEOrIoNs

Joseph D. Weeks, late treasurer of the
Republican national committee, in q re-
cent interview gives some interesting
facts relative to the late campaign.
Among other things he says that the
Delmonico banquet-at which, by the
way, there we're no contributions asked
or made for the campaign fund-Was
one of the mistakes OF the campaign. II
was not the idea of Mr.. Blaine or the
national committee and Mr.. Jones op-
posed il vigorously. Mr.. Cyrus Field
aAd others organized and carried out the
plan. In speaking of Mr.. Jones, per-
sonallY, he says:
HE has grown on everybody with
whom he has come in contact wonder.
fully. HIS ability as an organizer and
his habit Of looking at subjects from all
points OF view at once, so surprised the
other members of the committee that to-
ward the close of the campaign he was
consulted, and his advice followed in
the minor, as well as in the most impor-
tant affairs. As q matter of fact, it is
the general impression OF men who
know, that a campaigp could not be
managed more clearly and successfully
than that which has Just closed. Messrs.
Elklns, Chaffee, Clarkson, Hobert and
Fessenden proved themselves giants IN
their several departments Not q single
mistake can be charged 70 their &C
count"
In connection with the continued
claim of New York by the Republican
managers until after the New York city
count, the following is interesting and
suggestive:
On Thursday, when, with twenty
three districts TO hear from,
Blaine's plurality In the state eQualed
that given for Cleveland in Kings county
and New York city, there was q revision
of the count in New York city and it
was suddenly announced that Mr.. Cleve-
lands plurality was 900 greater than
was given out before-that Is, there had
been an error of 1000 against him In the
addition or subtraction or something.
Exactly how the increase was ob-
to ascertain, and am, there
fore, not prepared to speak by the book
on that subject. But even after that our
information was of character that He'd
everybody on the inside to believe it was
Republican. Although Democratic
newspapers were claiming q plurality
for Cleveland of about 800. reports of
the most reliable character from Demo
cratic headquarters were that their fig
ures showed plurality OF only 69S. To
offset this we had figures showing that
on the official count, there would be a
gain for Blaine in New York city OF 425
These figures were verified during the
count, but were explained by the anti
Blame papers as being nothing more
than discrepancy between the police
and Associated press figures.
In response to question as to his
general idea of the causes of Mr.. Blsine's
defeat, Mr.. Weeks replied:
"Yes, there can not be much difference
on that score. The ProhibitionIsts and
InGedendents are primarily responsible
DIR. Burchard's unfortunate remark and
the underhand work of the Republicans
of the COnkling stripe were contributing
causes"
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-11-27
TIE oArrLE coNYEYr1oN.

The convention of cattlemen at St.
Louis the present week, representative
As it Is Of the most Important western
industry, and involving the discussion
as it has of many weighty questions
about which an interchange of views
among ca;tlemen Is especially desirable.
may be regarded as a most significant
assemblage. It seems strange that in
this country, where organization OF all
Interests Is so prominent q national
Characteristic, there should not before
this time, with the live stock interests SO
rapidly growing, and with so many val
liable ends which could be furthered by
organization, have been definite steps
taken toward Just such an association as
has been perfected this week. 1t may
fairly be said to mark an epoch in the
history OF the western cattle trade
We say western cattle trade. because
after all the impressive fat
of the the convention, though it in
cluded stockmen from all parts of the
Union was this-tbaL the vast area of
trans Mississippi territory fIom Texas
70 Montana has already become the
great cattle raising ground of the world,
and yet, while this industry is assuming
such gigantic proportions. in view of the
largely undeveloped resources of the
west, II may still be said to be in its in
fancy. AS it has been well summarized,
some idea of the magnitude of the inter-
the statement that west of the Mississippi
there are not less than %, 000, 600 head of
cattle being fed and ranging on the graz
ing grounds of Texas, New Mexico, Col
orado and the other states and territories,
and west of the Rocky mountains. The
capital represented by these herds is
simply stupendous. An additional idea
of this great interest can be formed, when
IL is said that the area given up to the
range and pasturage for the cattle in the
states and territories west of the MIssis-
sippi amounts to 7s4, 667, 70G acres, or
122, 404 square miles. This represents
an area greater than Great Britain and
Ireland and ls little less than the area of
cIdnCCb WHICn supports "lthlu nGG COI-
fines nearly 100000 people.
National legislation then as affecting
live stock interests needs 10 be cOnsid-
cred with especial care, and the conclus-
siOns reached by this cattlemea's con
vention, or rather their discussion of the
industrial problems before them, ought
to have especial weight. Among these
questions has been the establishment of
q national cattle trail, the prevention Of
the spread OF contagious diseases among
cattle, the relation of the Indians to the
cattle ranges in the west, the question OF
cattle transportation and markets, all of
which called forth vigorous discussion.
The systematic consideration OF these
questions and the bearing which the fu-
ture work of the association organized
will have upon the cattle trade can
not fail to be of large importance.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-11-27

Gov Hoadly OF Ohio makes no men
ton of the Deity in his recent Thanks
giving proclamation. Following is the
text of his proclamation:
BY virtue of authority conferred upon
me by section 3l77 OF the revised statutes,
and IN accordance with the old and hon
ored custom / hereby appoint Thurs
day, November "a, as a public holiday,
and inYite the people of Ohio then 10
join ia thanksgiving for the blessings of
The year. Let us remember and act
upon the principle lit is more blessed 70
give than To receive" SO that in these
days Of widespread poverty the more
fortunate by acts of charity ana gifts be-
slowed and kindness may enable all
to share in the spirit and feeling of the
occasion.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-11-27

Gath In New York Tribune: 1 am
told that Reg. DR.. Burchard is really
one of the least biGoted men in the min
istrY OF this city. He was certainly
most unfortunate in the use of words to
express his ideas. He could hardly have
selected from the whole OF our large vO-
cabularY three words more likely to Of
fend many men of large classes of voters
than "Rum, RomAnism and Rebellion"
In no other country are there so many
rebels, so many rumsellers and so many
bigots interested IN politics and e. joy
ing the right OF suffrage. and in this
country these three classes are the most
easily excited and the most dangerous
when excited over political issues.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-11-27
Kansas state Temperance Union.

TOPEKA, Kas., Nov. 19.-The State
Temperance Union met in this city To-
day. ]. z. ST. John and wifc were in at
tendance during the afternoon. The
following are the resolutions reported
by the committee: Whereas, the prin-
ciples acd aims of the State Temperance
Union have been enphalically endorsed
by the people of the state in the recent
election in the overwhelming rejection
of the present occupant of the executive
chair, and thus placing the seal of pop
ular condemnation on his unlawful
usurpation of power and the exercise of
executive clemency in behalf of con-
victed saloon keepers. We congratulate
the prohibitionists of Kansas on this evil
dence of the growth and strength of
sound temperance sentiment, and rec
ommend the adoption OF the following
resolutions:
Resolved, That the Democratic party
of Kansas, by adopting an anti prohIbI-
ton platform and making an avowed ly
anti-prohibitiOn campaign, have made ii
impossible for consistent prohibitIonists
to give it their support so long as il re-
tains its present attitude.
RESOLVED, That the Republican party
of Kansas, by adopting platform that
was satisfactory to the mass of prohlbi
tlonists, and state officers and Iegisla
tuFe pledged to a required enforcement
of the constitution 20 the end that the
full effects of prohibition may be real
lied, has done all that reasonable prohi-
bitIonlsts should demand, and is at this
time entitled to the cordial support OF
temperance men.
Resolved. That as long as the attitudes
of the two leading parties in this state
remain unchanged, we are inalienably
opposed to the formation or maintain
ance of an independent Prohibition
party, and we cordially invite those who
have separated from US to return and aci
with US in the future.
Resolved, That such an expression Of
public opinion is in favor OF enforcement
of the law, and against all persons and
parties whose l. fiuence has obstructed
such endorsements, that we express the
hope and expectation that all officers OF
the law will vigorously discharge theii
duties. The nth, sixth and seventh
resolutions are complimentary to A. b
Campbell, urging renewed work IN favor
of moral suesion, and that this unIoL
Join with the w. G. T. L. IN seeking Il
| engrait upon our public school system {
course of instruction, teaching systemat
| ically, the effects of liquor. All were
passed without opposition by foul
O'Clock, except the third, which was bit
terlV opposed by st. John. After lOne
debate it was amended by changing aftel
the word cordially, invite all to join u
/ in ho xxynyIy
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-11-27
Admiral Portsr,s Report

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. l9.-Ad-
miral Porter, in his annual report, says
that a comparison Of expenditures IN
foreign navies with our own will go Tar
to put stop To the cry that wasteful ex-
travagance has been shown in the ad-
mInistratIoa OF its financial affairs, and
will show the necessity oi our doing
something toward building up navy If
We desire to Keep up with tue spirit OF
the age, and hold ourselves ready to
maintain the respect of foreign nations.
Admiral Porter submits what he thinks
the government ought 10 do In the next
two years.
1 Complete the unfinished monitors
and arm them with with heavy Tif1ed
guns, making them on rams as lar as
models will permit.
3. Appropriate money for all vessels
that were proposed To congress last win
ter.
3 Build as commencement four OF
the heaviest monitors Of great endur-
ance and speed, each to carry four six
inch rifles in turrets.
4. Build twenty torpedo boats of not
less than 100 tons each, with speed OF
twenty knots.
). One cruising iron-clsd of not less
than 1000 tons.
6. Have all our ships of over i $50 tons
supplied with torpedo boats, lifted with
noiseless condesing engines, SO they can
not be heard when approaching the
enemy.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-11-27
WHAp HE aAID

Following is st. Johns speech at the
Union:
Mr. President, Ladies and Gentlemen OF the
Convention:
come here as one who has had just q
little 10 do with the temperance work
both in this state and the nation. am
not here to defend third party, or any
party. The third party will take care
of itself. But 1 am here 10 enter my
protest against this resolution now under
discussion. 1t is equivalent to saying
that no man can be q prohibitionist who
is not Republican. This Union was not
organized in the interests of any party.
l see before me some of those who were
present at its organization, and know it
was not organized in the interest of any
political party. If it is to be a Republi-
can organization, l Will get out. l
have been engaged in this work for
nearly forty years and by the help of
God l shall stay IN it. As a PrOhibitIon-
lst | am willing To unite with every tenn
perance organization, every temperance
man and woman IN this state and in the
whole country, for the suppression of the
drsmshop, but if 1 have to sur
render my right as an Amer
the dictates of the Republican party, or
any other party, I'll step out. 1 haye
yet To hear of reason why should not
vote as l please, and propose TO vote as
l please, and l propose to vote as my
conscience tells me so long as l have
power and WELD the ballot. Cries of
"Bosh."l Gentlemen, you may call it
'bosh," but it is principle. 1t is the
same principle, the same conscience
which led me to vote tor Ere
mont IN 1856, and men said II
was "bosh'' then. God was behind
the work then, and he is behind yet
They may parade the streets and hang
US in ef1gy to the telegraph poles and
burn US IN effigY, but they cannot burn
| up conscience. For me as an American
there is no tear OF any party, no more
than there was when l voted for FIRE.
mont. There WAS God then and there
| is God now, and to Him l shall look
and knew that the Prohibition party o
this country will triumph in the end.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-11-27

that gave as the power to set this great
lesson. q lesson that we must abide by,
and lesson that hope the Republican
party will not soon forget The great
work commenced and carried out by the
people of the United Siateson the 4 b of
November last, when the Democrai
party was once more placed in power,
means nothing more or less than q gov
eminent ofthe people, by the people and
for the people. On. you will see very
great change after the 4th Of next March,
when President Cleveland takes his seal
at Washington. 1t has been decided by
the people that there shall be reform in
the government, executive reform, SO
that ali laws shall receive their Just and
proper construction, construction that
shall bring blessing upon the common
people, upon labor as well as capital
You ask if am IN favor of civil service
reform? / am not in favor of q contin-
uation OF so many things that we have
seen in some years that are past. The
people are tired OF 1t, and they want a
change. Do you desire to know from
me what civil service I have confidence
In? | am very tree to say to you peo-
pie tonight that am not PARTICULAR Y
confident of success after q schoolmas-
ter's examination, but ! will tell you
what have confidence IN, as il was in
the days of Andrew Jackson. Let true
man come to be the president of the
United States and let true men be called
around him to aid him in the public ser
vice, and let these men resolve that
the only test of qualification for Office
under them shall be honesty and fitness
for the service and you nave civil ser
vice reform. [Cheers.1 Continuing,
MIR. Hendricks 6welt upon the revenue
reform, referring to the comments of
President Arthur and the late Secretary
Folger on an over-weighted treasury,
and declared the $e5 100000 of surplus
should be available to the needs of the
country by corresponding reduction of
taxation.
He called upon the last national Re
publican platform TO witness that party
admitted fault in Its tariff laws and Its
necessity for revision. 1t had promised
tariff reform but the time for its repent
auce is past