davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1884-04-26
Pennsylvania Democratic PIatfsrn.

The late Democratic State Con-
vention of Pennsylvania adopted
unanimously the following resolu.
tions:
First. = The Democratic party
of Pennsylvania, in State conven-
tion, resolve to maintain those
principles of government ordain-
ed by the Federal Constitution,
and their Interpretation which the
founders of the party settled and
made known; it denounces the
late attempts by the agents Of the
Federal Government to cverturn
these principles by Judicial, legis-
lative and executive usurpations.
second.-We are against Gen.
tralization, monopoly, extravagant
expenditures, subsidy and the de-
basement of the civil service to
partisan spoilation.
Third. We believe that the
electoral frauds Of 1861, by
which 8. j. Tilden and Thomas A.
Hendricks were cheated out of
the Offices of President and Vice.
President, to which they were
fairly elected, was the most dead.
ly blow ever aimed at our system
of representative government,
and the duty Of driving from pow.
er the men aud party who made
that fraud triumphant, is the most
sacred obligation ever imposed
on the consciences Of free men.
Fourth.-We favor tariff for
revenue, limited to the necessities
Of the Government, economically
administered, and SO adjusted as
to present equal burdens; encour-
age active industries at home and
afford just compensation to labor,
but not create or foster monopo.
lies; and to this end we faver the
abolition of the internal revenue
system and taxes, and favor such
adjustment Of the existing tariff
duties as may be consistent with
these principles.
Fifth.-Every legitimate effort
of labor to better its condition,
enhance it's rewards and protect
its rights, command the sympathy
and support of the Democratic
party. The Importation under
contract, of foreign pauper labor
is an evil which should be rene
died BY judicious legislation.
Sixth.-We favor the enforce
ment of the Constitution of Penn
sylvania In its every article ant
section, aud especially demant
the regulation by law, in accord
ance herewith, of the corpora
tions Of the State, of the equaliza
tion of tax laws, appropriation o
public moneys to public uses on
", honest management of tn
State Treasury, and the rigid en-
forcement Of the laws govern
ing 1t.
Seventh.-Tho refusal Of Repul
lican members Of the Legislator
to agree to q just apportionmen
was a fisgrant violation of the col
stitution for unworthy partisa
purposes, and we commend tn
Democratic State administratio
for its mniptenanc> OF the const
tuition, it's forcsment Of the Law
and it's honest and capable diI
charge of public duties.
Resolved, That Samuel ]. Raj
dali is the choice of the Democr'
cy of Pennsylvania as the cand
date Of their party for Presiden
By long and faithful public Sc
vice he has illustrated his unfa
tering devotion to high polite
principle and fealty to the Dem
cratic party. His honesty an
, honor, his capacity and courag
his faithful labors and signal abb
ties, have merited and won 4
him the confidence and support
the people of the United States.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1884-04-26

Regular morning service at n a. m. EveslnE
service, 7 p. m. every sunday. Communion
hrst sunday In e-eh month ID II Ramsey,
Rector. sabir.sh-school atgi5 m. J. NJ.
Moore superintendent.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1884-04-26
Presbyterian Church

Preaching at II q. m and D m every Sunday
Communion lsi sunday In February, May. An-
gust and November. ffayer-meefinn every
Wednesday night. ; Archer Pasior. Sunday
school ates Sam. brown sup.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1884-04-26
Mr. Randall and the Democracy.
ILittle Rock 6aEette.l

W. $AS thheA 1eNo"NNa 4N" q"
congress and before the country
Mr.. Randall stands beside Mr..
Kelly. He has separated from
the great body of the democracy,
and is sparing no effort to defeat
his own party on that which the
democratic masses have made
the overshadowing issue in poll
tics. This is the plain fact, and IN
its discussion nothing is more alb
surd than the oft-repeated charge
that an attempt is being made to
read Mr.. Randall out of the demo-
cratic party. As is known to ev-
cry intelligent man in the country; ;
as is proved by the authorized de-
clarations OF the party creed for
many years; as is shown by the
votes which elected Mr.. Carlisle
speaker and sent the tariff reduc-
tion bill before the house for con-
sideration, the great democratic
majority is on one side, and Mr..
Randall is on the other side. The
party has not changed positions.
Nor has Mr.. Randall. He is to-day
as he was many years ago, a pro-
tectionist, In sympathy with the
views of q majority of the people
Of Pennsylvania, and opposed to
the views Of the democracy Of the
whole country.
The courage Of convictions is al
ways to be admired. Mr.. Randall
is entitled to his convictions, no
matter where they may lead him.
On this now most important OF
public question they lead him away
from his old democratic associa-
tions, and into harmony with the
republican party. Upon oil other
questions he is in accord with his
party associates; but they can
hardly be expected to abandon
their party doctrines in order to
coneiliate Mr.. Randall and the
very small democratic minority
now laboring with him to transfer
the democratic party to the repub-
lican platform. To do this would
be to win for the party the con-
tempt Of the world.
Innon.essentials, unity. This is
democratic doctrine. And . ques.
ton which overshadows oil others,
and can be no more thrust aside
than the wind, must certainly be
deemed an essential. If Mr.. Ran
dali cannot bring tho majority
over to his position 1t is his duty
as o party man, to submit to iti
will, however grudgingly, andtrus'
to time for a change In the party
views. In his present attitude h
is tar more dangerous to the dem
ocracy than the combined repub
, lican leadership; for by fghtinl
the majority he is seeking to d
vide the democracy In the face o
q practically united and powerfr
enemy on the one clear-cut, wei
defined issue now before the c0uI
try.
This Ia the fact, stated withor
prejudice. None can regret nor
> deeply than The Gazette that 1t
= the fact. None can more thorougl
= ly appreciate Mr.. Randall's valu
= BILE services to tho democracy
= the past. 1t happens however thu
= the changes wrought by time hay
again made prominent an issue f
y y many years dwarfed by great WI
y and Its settlement. 1t cannot
= lodged, for it involves question
y affecting tho whole people, wi
have clothed 1t anew with vitalit
= 1t must be met by political partie
T" and In It's solution the wishes
!" fortunes Of individuals cannot
consulted.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1884-04-26

Supreme Ceurt
rms of Supreme Court-Com-
b on the LIST Mondays of April
October.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1884-04-26

Services Friday evenings at ~, and Saturday
mornings at iek. J. nogen. Rabbi.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1884-04-26
Methodist Church

Preaching at II a m, and D. m etrS sun
day. Prayer meeting every Wednesday night.
sunday -sehool. $50. r. ~ stand.fer, Pastor.
W Il Trigg, su9t
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1884-04-26
AnVTRrIsTnaRATfs.

Transient Advertising. One square
One Insertion. n.......-............Si %
Each subsequent Insertion. ....... %
Fees for Legal notices, which are in
eluded under this head, due on or before
last publication. No proof furnished IN
I'll paid for.
Locals" fiYe lines or less. this type,
20 cents for first, 25 cents each snbse-
quent Insertion.
Personal articles or notices charged for
according 70 their nature.
Customers win please give explicit di,
rections, Of length OF time for pablicaticE
Of advertisements.
Regular advertising, one sddAfe, ms
s., 6ms. 81. year SO.
Larger advertisements, quarterly, half
yearly, and yearly,
Contracted for at Liberal Rates.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1884-04-26
ANNOUNCING CANDIDATES

Orders from transient customers. YER
bal or written, for job work. advertising,
or subscription. must be accompanied bf
the cash. Accounts Of regular casto-
mers due and presented the lst Of each
month.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1884-04-26

This list Of distances is procured
from the latest official surveys and
maps.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1884-04-26

~ pUP0I FfSOf3
ne Town Council meets on the
Monday Of each month. F.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1884-04-26

This Poetic sermon is from an
Ms.ofthe late Rev. Duncan Green,
who died as most of our readers
will remember during the epidemic
Of 1878. 1t is well worth publish
Ing.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-01
my 23-eodlm Buffalo Lithla sprin
uUGUENoT SPRINGS.

This pleasant aud healthy SUMNER RESORT,
situated eighteen miles from the city. one ana
quarter miles from Ninita station. Richmond aud
Allegheny railroad, will BE- open for visitors
JUNE lST These springs are situated IN beau
tful and shady grove OF thirty acres. The waters
chayb ybeatp and sulphur; are said TO be by some
of the best medical men Of Out city nearly clal 10
that nf the White sulphur.
our tables VIII be supplied with fre'h vegetables
raised on the place plenty OF pure mix and fresh
butter. aud other dehcacies of the season.
TERMs mo' eraie. special terms To parties win
large families. For further Information apply 10
". j. MCDOWELL.
corner seventh and Main streets,
fe Lit Richmond. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-01

LAWNS, LAWNS, LAWNS.
500 pieces LAWNS At 5c.-the best bargain for
the money IN the market.
DRESS GOODS In all the new aud desirable
shades; DRABS and TANS IN all qualities
q full assortment.
PARASOLS, PARAS0LS, PARASOLs.
or these goods we have the largest stock In the
city. COACHING PARASOLS, satin, In all
cOlOrs, st f1.20, selling elsewhere at 20: PARA
SOILS at so, 81. 10, S7H. 81, sl25. Sl.75, s2,
81. so, 50, and $3.50 for a $40 Parasol.
MATTINGS.
900 new pieces Just received. Our sales on this
article last week have been Unprecedented.
large stock of WHITE MATTINGS at l2H, 10,
and l7c.;
CHECKED MATTINGS At IA. 16, Is. and zoe. ::
465 pieces FANCY MAT1INGS at Is. 10, 16.
Is. 10, 20, 23, 25, 81. 30, and 35c.for the
best article.
CARPETS, CARPETS, CARPETS.
We are closing out our stock of CARPETS at one
half their usual prices.
RUGS NJ a great los. .
FLOOR OIL-CLOTIIS at 80. 35 and 40c., in all
widths. Our stocs Is complete In all branches.
Call early ID. < +. MlIIELDORfER'
je lit 527 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-01
r,5- OUR NEW STOCK PURCHASED
LAST WEEK Is NOW IN.

LAST WEEK Is NOW IN.
We show the prettiest assortment of CALICoEs
and GINGHAMs to be found anywhere;
Our BLACK SILKS are acknowledged by all to be
the very best at the prices we offer them;
Our BLACK-AND-wHITE CHECKED SILKS
are the nea;es; to be found;
Our COLORED SILKS are the loves: to be found
in the values Of the season. our assortment
cannot be approached
In SURAH SILKS we show beautiful line Of
colors in quality we can recommends;
In NUNS vEILINGS and KHYyER CLOTH we
show al the delicate shades 80 suitable for the
approaching season.
EMBRoIDERIEs AND LACEs.-We show the
ates' novelties.
oar stock Of BEADED and ESCURIAL LACES
is now complete;
LINEN DRILLS. all prices, aud at tower prices
than ever before;
GENTLEMEN's SHIRTS,
TIES, SOCKS, etc.
BATHING-sUITs for ladies and gentlemen.
HAMMOCKs,
BUGGY ROBES,
MATING, etc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-01

DERSONS DE~IRING BOARD FOR
i Tue SUMMER MONTHS can apply 20 X. L.
GOODMAN. proprietor OF the & An l. ION
miles from Richmond and seventy mites from
Lynchburg. on the Richmond and Allegheny
road. Location healthy and cool; AZ the foot OF
the Biuc Ridge. Terms moderate. Special in-
ducements W families. Good livery attached
je l.5.S,l2.22 24,27 ,2g&jy6. l3.20,&27
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-01
BUFFALO LITHIA SPRINGS.
BOARDING DEPARTMENT. UNDER NEW
MANAGEMENT.

The undo rslgncd, under contract With the pro-
prietor. have taken possession Of this establish
ment for the season Of 1854. lt VIII De open Tor
visitors JUNE lST.
Passengers taken from all trains At ScOttsburg.
Vs., on the Richmond ana Danyille dlroad, aud
at the ClarkeSyille, Va, depot Of the Richmond
and Meckenburg railrOaf. "a
For terms, apply 10 the undersigned.
AB. MOORE 4 90, a
NV 23-eohlm Rnffalo Lithla Nprings. Va. ?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-01

| FEATHERS CLEANED ANDD DYED.
su..,.I attention Maid 10 Lace Curtains and
i 10 Cleaning and Dyeing Kid GLOVES; c,..,..
Ladies, Gentlemen's, aud Chiiarehs oio'ne'
/ cleaned without taking them 10 pieces. am,
Ar kinds Of shswls, nne Laees, and SIX done
/ up equal 10 new. <.,,or.rus . spxcIAI
rxx myl&-w &8ulm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-01
SUMMER RESORTS
ORKNEY SPRINGS,
" SHENANDOAH COUNTY, VA.
DOARDFOR THE SUMMER AT ivy

DHOME.n HAMPTON, VA.-We are prepared
20 entertain about twenty guests In comfortable
manner and AZ . reasonable rate. The house ls
situated on Hampton river, directly opposite the
Normal school and soldiers Home, aud y one OF
the finest situations In this section OF The Stale Tor
q pleasant summer home for families. Facilities
lawn and broad piaxzas. fos terms, &cs address
nANIEL 2. COCK, Hampton, We. ny INV
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-01
HEALTNG SPRINGS. BATH COUN-

IL TY, VA, viii be open FOR the reception OF
visitors on the Isr DAY OF JUNE. This water
Is beneficial for eczema, dyspepsia, throat atee-
lions, insomnia. aud all nervous diseases.
Hot, COLD, PLUNGE, and SHOWER
BATHS.
II. CARTER EUBANK,
% I-1n,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-01
SUMMER RESORTS.
COBB's ISLAND, VA.
rHE ONLY SEASIDE RESORT IN VIRGINIA.

The finest and safest surf l.hing. ocean,, chan.
mel and shark fishing and snipe- shooting.
Terms: 81 per day, sl2 per week, s4o per
month.
Route from Old Point and Norfolk by steamer
Northampton TO CherrystOnc every MONDAY,
WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY. The Baltimore
aud Washington steamers make rlo G CONNECTION
with the Northampton. Hotel rhysician, +. h
Fitzhugh. Address
le l-2sm j. 7. SPADG.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-01
''''''''''''.'.s.'.s .s.,....,',.....
FAILURE AFTER FAILURE

has entirely d'mo,''d the While
purchase.
before eunhead
vc heres .ony
N sameq quality, at 12c;
DOUBLE FRENCH in all 24 valued 2
@ o%FEEP m FEeSCM andnet
] : % ss S s5 3 " @ $si$ s: So SCI @ S ; sSS @ @
10 GE PA&Mk & sTNE &C. worth 1876; Spe'e of the regular 2''
AIA M }AP % & ss is 4? have been advertised
S.2s G a SG ts 91 Ell ' a5 @ f % % % & S % 'O We
] @ @ @ n g 4hs 5S hATS S S
2OQp
such an s9 e TI1F G9SRs iad @ Fs @ % @ % % whatever '
1so;
pieces LUPINs
@ n sS g9Sc @ @ Df sS M D & " & s. @ % H
TUMBLE THE PANIC.
'O AK @ dE @ SPrPsj sTS @ siS 2Sg gr9 @ @ @ @ % %
@ alls BLACK SILK " s' value guaranteed $3.50
W@f @ @ SEX @ sSR nER R2Gss HEAy5
SOP s5 % gSi 3 I'll S 93 SUMMER qualities
fun
IT'S WELL KNOWN THAT HEADQUARTERS
..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-03-05
THE KAHULUI DISASTER.
Official Inquiry.

Last Thursday the Attorney General, Paul Neu
mann, prosecuted two of the EMPLOYEES of tn,
hahului Railroad Company and a native for man.
slaughter, before the Police Judge of Wailuku
These parties were brought up for examination Il
be committed for trial by jury. The parties
charged were L. l.. Parker, engineer; p BourGue
car repairer; and Palea the passenger who pulled
out the pin and uncoupled the cars
Inc examination was begun Thursday morning
continued all day and till two O'Clock next morn
ing. The Attorney General made most thorough
and faithful investigation. and when the evidence
was all in entered n ROHe pr0segHi as to Palea Oh
the ground of his having acted under the belief
that he was ordered to pull the PIN and acted in
good faith. Next he entered a HolIe pJos as tc
Bourque, on the ground that he was not respons.
lble for any brakes which might have been out of
repair his duties being merely TO repair cars OF
do any other carpenter work when 50 directed
But he urged the commitment of Parker, as being
the engineer in charge and responsible for tho
tram and the care of the passengers. He urged
that extraordinary care should have been exer-
cised by him under the circumstances: that ordln.
airy care was not sufficient, in view of the grade
OF the road at the point where the train stopped
and of the poor quality of the brakes.
Inc magistrate IN summing up stated that be
was satisfied from the evidence that the engineer
did not intend TO uncouple his train at that place
but merely to pause for few moments to throw
on some tirewood and then pass on to make way
for the train which was to follow: and that his
locomotive was fully able TO hold and control the
train; and that if Palea who pulled the min with
out the wish or direction of the engineer. shonId
not be held for trial he did not think that the en-
glneer should. Therefore he discharged him.
The evidence showed that some of the brakes of
the freight cars were not in good order, but that
others were, and that there was n lack of SYSTEM
attic inspection of the cars and brakes, but that
the locomotives baldwin make) were powerful
and IN perfect order and capal le of holding and
controlling the trains on any part of the road
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-03-05
East Maui Seminary.


EDITOR GAZETTE:-It was my privilege a short
time since to visit the East Maui Female Seminary
The history of this institution is too well known
to bear repeating here so l will only say that the
former principal worked Cor ten years to bring Il
up from a small school to a first class Seminary OF
about one hundred girls but in so doing she broke
down IN health 50 that she was Obliged TO resign
about year ago. worthy successor was found
however in Miss Shelly who had been assistant al
the institution for about three years and knew its
needs more teachers were engaged and the former
principal Miss Carpenter when relieved from tie
cares and res possibility of the principalship re-
gained her health and now assists in teaching the
higher branches, that they now have five foreign
lady teachers with one native young lady Miss
kauhane, daughter of representative Kauiane of
kau assistant.
Here let me say that this institution neccess.ri-
ly more than in other lands combines both a
scholastic training and home, where the girls
are taken many at six or seven years aud even
younger and know no other home except at vaca-
tons until they are married. Hence one teacher
Miss Cameron teaches housekeeping aud also
gives drawing lessons twice a week
The sewing room is presided over by Miss Pottes
where the girls taught to do all kinds OF fancy
work and also to cut and make their own dressed
At the sewing hour one may see a cl'ss OF hap
py interested girls sewing, from the little sir year
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-03-05

1T HAS been suggested that the present
existence of government survey party
engaged in sounding across the passages
between Oahu and Hawaii, for the purpose
of selecting route for an inter-island
sub marine cable, would offer favorable
opportunity for ascprtaining the depth of
water and the formation of the bottom of
the various channels between Molokai.
Lanai and kahoolawe. and between those
islands and Maui. as well rs of the space
or basin enclosed by lines drawn so as to
connect adjacent points of each of those
four islands.
1t IS supposed by some, that this space
may prove to be a sub marine crater. of
which the surrounding islands are the re
mains of the Hottest portions OF what was
once the ledge or rim of the cup. Others
MAINTAIN that this idea is wholly at yari.
ance with what may be called the course of
construction which has produced what we
see of .the land surface of the islands to
day. That reasoning from the ascertained
distances, and relative positions of the
great existing craters, the bottom of the
area in question probably bears an analogy
to the central plateau of Hawaii depressed
some 5000 and odd feet, rather than to the
floor of an extinct crater
However this may be, the fact remains.
that series of soundings. such as is indi-
Gated above, supplemented by lines cross
ing the depressed area in such directions
as to afford reliably accurate idea of the
contour of the bottom would be immensely
valuable TO students of the effects of the
volcanic forces which have built ND these
islands, and may indeed change compare
lively crude theory, to scientific certainty.
The men and the means are available.
the use of steam and of improved sound
ing apparatus in the hands of Capt Jack.
son and Mr.. Freeth need add but little to
the cost of the present undertaking. with
a promise of invaluable results. Were the
Chief of the Government Survey Depart
ment to make a representation to this
effect to the Minister of Interior. possibly
the work might be carried out. Certainly
the object is desirable one, the opportu
nifty favorable, and the difficulties pecuni
airy or other, but light weight in the
scale.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-03-05
Entertainment at the Palace.

Last Monday evening the King entertained Ad
miral Hughes and the officers of the U. 5. S. Hart
IoTd' The affair was in name an i1PTOHiptH dance
but was IN fact very pleasant little bali. As thu
guests entered they were received by the Princess
Liliuokalani and the King. The whole of the
ground floor of the palace was thrown open, and
the floor of the hall TO the right of the entrance
proved an excellent one to dance on. Seventy Il
eighty couples were accommodated in tho SQUARE
dances, and during the round dances there was M
undue crowdng Every effort had been used Il
make the affair a success and very thorough sue.
cess 1t was. Many of the costumes of the ladies
were bright and tasteful and the show of pretty
dresses and naval uniforms was brilliant and an.
lmated. The gentlemen from the Hartford seem
ed to enjoy themselves very thoroughly and OK.
pressed themselves very much pleased Thu
evening was cool, and rs the rooms were moi
crowded. dancing a pleasant occupation in
stead of being burden it often is. The guests
took their leave shortly after twelve. AMONG
those present, outside of officials, were representa-
tives from the leading professions and from the
mercantile community. -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-03-05

old tot sewing her first patch work to the girl at
the sewing machine making her dress: all this
while the mind Is not neglected. The principal,
Miss Shelly assists in giving lessons In Elocution
Botany, Music, etc.
Miss Humphry assisted by Miss Kauhane teaches
the regular branches, 50 that it is no wonder that
at the end of few years the girls present a much
more tidy appearance and have a more intelligent
look. Neither is it wonder that the school
teachers thacditor, and the ministees seek and find
wives there, as has been done within the last wear
as two SO say more interest should be taken
in these schools which are doing 80 much good
quietly here in Hawaii and more praise should be
awarded to those brave ladies and their mission
airy efforts which are so fruitful Of success.
TBut few words more. The finances of this in
s3itution are in sound condition owing to the
most economical management. More should be
spent however in the care of the grounds, and for
the comfort OF the teachers and scholars. Yet
not withstanding that 5000, was appropriated
by the last Legislature with that object in view,
not dollar of the money has ever been paid over
10 the treasures. Yours truly, kwtcrrs
paia Eel, 9th 1894