davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-06-28
To Assist Him in That Pleasing
Duty, But Little Enthu-
siasm Created.
BLAINE'S LAST TEL EGRAM,
Dated From Scotland, Turns the
Varying Fortunes of
the Day.

CHICAGO, June 25.-At 1108 O'Clock the
convention was called to order, when
Boutelle arose to question of
privilege and said: ~ find myself some
what embarrassed in being thrown even
into the semolance of antagonism to the
representatives of the delegation from the
great Pacific slope who have come here
manifesting such devotion to the
chieftain whose banner 1 have fol-
lowed with pride and affection 10
these many years. Applause. would
like on this occasion, in the most
appropriate, and did feel it proper, in
view of the courtesies to which am in
debted for an appearance here at all, to
preface the announcement | am about to
make by some explanatory remarks, l
shall not attempt to do SO. l am simply
discharging my humble duty as repre-
sentative of the Maine delegation by read
ing to you, without reference or comment,
the following dispatch which l have re-
ceived
Mr.. Bortelle read two cablegrams. The
first was dated Edinburgh June "a:
"To Boutelle and Marley, Chicago:
81 earnestly request all friends to respect my
Paris letter"
signed, JAS u. BLAINE.
At this point, the galleries broke out
into an uproar, which was, however,
promptly checked by the chairman, who
warned the audience that unless it pre-
served better order, strict measures to
effect it would be resorted to.
Mr.. Bontelle, continuing, sAid II read
to tue convention, for its information, as
have received them, these dispatches.
That dispatch was received last night.
This morning received the following"
The second cablegram was dated to day
and said:
81 think have right to ask my friends to re-
spect my wishes and refrain from voting for me.
ISignedl "JAMEs &. BLAINE
At the conclusion Of the reading of the
telegram, which was greeted with cheers,
the convention proceeded to take the
SIXTH BALLOT.
Alabama and California voted for Blaine.
Georgia cast one vote for Fred Grant.
Maine cast vote for Foraker and 2 for
Mckinley.
Massachusetts, cast votes for Blaine
New York gave Harrison ~ votes.
Ohio voted solid for Sherman, but q
poll of the state was demanded and showed
that 40 were cast for Sherman and l for
Harrison.
Tennessee gave Blaine 8 votes. The
announcement was received with Kisses
and poll of the vote demanded.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-06-28
REHABILITATION.
EIGHTH BALLOT.

BAI313Ot'
Henderson, Iowa, withdrew the name OF
Allison.
Colorado gave Harrison votes.
Connecticut gave Harrison II votes.
When Kansas was called, Harrison had
gained 40 votes aud Sherman had lost 49,
Pennsylvania gave Harrison 50 votes.
Massachusetts voted 10 for Harrison.
New York went solid for Harrison, Civ
ing him a gain of 116 votes.
Texas and Vermont voted solidly for
Harriso on.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-06-28
REHABILITATION
SEVENTH BALLOT.

SEVENTH BALLOT.
California voted 16 for Harrison.
poll of the vote being demanded, showed
Alger l, Harrison 10, but before the an
nouncement of the vote, it was changed
to for Blaine, for Harrison, 10 for ALI
son.
Florida cast votes for Harrison.
Kansas gave Harrison votes.
Kentucky gave Harrison 10 votes.
When the name of Maine was reached,
Harrison showed gain of IS votes.
Texas cast l vote for Greed Raymond,
of California.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-06-28

loan wages for American workingmen;
American markets for Ameri-
can people, and protection for
American homes" and in this sign they
could not be defeated. N behalf of the
united delegation from the state of New
York, aye, in behalf of the united repub-
lican party of the state of New York, 1
name the
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-06-28
San Antonio Must Hustle for the Con
federates.
r. 90 ha

Shiloh's cough and consumption cure 10
sold by us on guarantee. 1t cures con-
sumption. Sold by Oscar Samostz
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-06-28
Land Suit.
Special Telegram to the Statesman.

Special Telegram to the Statesman.
HOUSTON, Tex, June 25.-The receiver
of the Houston and Texas Central railway
filed suit to-day in the district clerks
office against j. M. Kelley and five other
defendants to recover the purchase money
on three sections Of land in Tom Green
county. The property was sold first by
the railroad company in 1882, but has
been sold five times since. w. II. Thomas
and the American National bank, of Dali
las, are also made defendants because
they hold deed of trust on the property.
The rates were made payable in this city
hence the suit is brought here.
San Antonio Must Hustle for the Con.
federates.
Special Telegram TO the Statesman
SAN ANTONIO, June 25.-Maj. L. L. Tiel,
president of the Texas ex-Confederate
association, expressed the opinion that
the annual reunion of the association will
not be held in this city In August, as was
voted at the Dallas reunion a year ago.
The reason of the contem plated change
of meeting is the lack of interest mani
tested in the affair here. The citi-
gems of Fort Worth have sub
scribed $4,000 for the entertain
ment of the veterans if the reunion
is held there, and Major Tiel gives it out
that, unless like or larger sum is Iaised
here, he will order the change to Fort
Worth.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-03-10
II IL IL
SATURDAY, MARCH 10 , 1888.
FOR HUMANITY'S SAKE.

EDITOR BULLETIN IF not tres
passing too much on your valuable
space, l would like to say few
words on behalf of the seamen be-
longing to the different men-of-war
in our harbor at present, the L. S.
S. Adams and Vandalia especially.
1t is a noticeable fact that when
the seamen get their liberty they
very often imbibe too freely, and
the native policemen wait till poor
Jack has lost his power of self-con-
troll, and then arrest him. They
are not satisfied with this alone
they are too apt to resort to brute
force. Several of our citizens whose
names / can furnish witnessed an
instance near the Pantheon Saloon
last evening, about 8 p. m. A
sailor was leaving the saloon with
his companions, very much under
the influence of liquor, and as soon
as his condition was seen by apolice
officer, who to certain extent was
the means of his going there, the
police whistle was blown, and when
three policemen arrived, they used
the man so roughly that he became
stubborn and refused to 60 with
them, so that when he fell they
kicked him shamefully, almost in
unison.
What / would like to ask is this:
Does kicking or brute force tend in
any way to sober man, and does
the law allow it? Many instances
could be cited in which a mans
death has been caused or fastened
by such treatment. Is it neces-
sity or part of an officers duty! or,
Is he allowed to do this for pastime !?
Could not the Marshal or Captain of
Police do something to modify this
evil? The majority of our citizens
are in favor of kind treatment to
animals and are willing to support
society for the prevention OF
cruelty to animals; why can't we
have one for the prevention of
cruelty to human beings?
Yours for humanity's sake,
KALEIDOSCOPE.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-03-10

mon and so numerous, "society'
ladies have spent fabulous sums in
having all their apparel "hand-
made" Without going to any such
extreme in denouncing all imitation |
processes as quasi-forgeries, or all
artificial representations as frauds,
there is after all a real basis of
truth and righteousness in the senti-
ment that sets itself in opposition
to all shams and counterlicits in
artistic creation or useful products.
1t is increasingly evident that the
structure of society nthese islands is
anomalous, and the social atmosphere
on many accounts unwholesome
The native Hawaiians, under the
kiln-drying processes of missionary
culture have dried off the old social
system, with its reeking abomina-
tions of cruelty, lust, and falsehood.
A thin veneer of Christian civiliza-
ton has been stuck on, and has
looked we'll for some time. But
now, when put to the test of actual
use, the veneer of black walnut
warps and cracks and peeis. The
black hair-coth covering grows
rusty and fraycd, and the springs
break through the dilapidated fur
nishings of the Hawaiian churches.
The prevalent idea abroad that the
Hawaiian Government is govern
ment of Hawaiians is soon seen by
visitors to be an illusion. The
ruling power has ALWAYS been "the
power behiRI the THRONE" not on
the throne, nor uader the throne.
The ecclesiastical and political con-
ditons here, if these statements and
comparisons convey the right i'm
preston, are not favorable to the
development of Christian institu-
tions in the simplicity of style and
purpose that ought TO characterize
them. Hawaiians, at the remove
of two generations only from heath
enism, with no religious literature,
few spiritual guides, ought not to
be assumed to be intelligent, spirit
ual-minded, pure-souled "protes-
sors of religion" Anyone, who
knows them, knows they are not to
be stigmatized as two-faced; but
rather pitied as double-minded, want
ING Christian truth and life, yet
prone to ruin and deceit. Old super
stitions and social usages cannot be
destroyed in day. Nor does our
present anomalous form of govern
ment favor straightforward, plain
dealing politics. The latest piece of
stucco, the new Constitution, is a
very unsatisfactory piece of work
manship. The greatest absurdity
in connection with it, which must
seem incredible to any other COM
munity than this, is the recent at
tempt to persuade the community
and the courts, that in the endeavor
to give us ministerial responsible
government, no blunder was made,
and the Constitution was never in
tended to give personal veto power
to the King. This stucco wash has
proved, however, too thin: and the
real, genuine, political blunder be-
meath all this show and fuss, is
growing daily more and more ap-
parent. VERITAs.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-03-10

BY the ''Mariposa" which arrived
last evening, from New Zealand and
Australia, we have news to the 9th
Feb. Following is a summary:
On Friday, February 3rd, the
steamer Mariposa was signaled off
Auckland, flying q signal for the
Health Officer. She anchored just
below the fumigating hulk to await
the arrival of that official. Upon
his arrival, Captain Hayward re-
ported that steerage passenger,
named Worth, was sick with the
smallpox, the disease having devel-
oped since leaving Honolulu. DR..
Lewis, the Health Officer, ordered
the mails to be taken to the fumi-
eating hulk and forbid all commu-
nication between the vessel and the
shore. Coal was supplied TO the
steamer in hulk towed alongside,
and unloaded by the ships crew.
After landing her passengers in Mo-
tuihi, in quarantine, and her cargo
into lighters, she resumed her voy-
age to Sydney.
The opening of the Caliope dock
at Auckland, on Feb. 10th, was the
occasion for q grand celebration.
Ii. M. S. Caliope and Diamond
were taken in together, and were
successfully docked amid the cheers
of thousands of spectators.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-03-10
BY AUTHORITY.
TENDERS.

Sealed tenders will be received at
the Office of the Superintendent of
Water Works until MONDAY,
March 18th, 1888, at y O'Clock noon
for building an Engine House for
Honolulu Fire Department, (Wood
or Brick).
Plans and specifications can be
seen by calling on j. c. White, Esq,
at the Bell Tower.
The Chief Engineer does not bind
himself to accept the lowest or any
bid.
FRANK HUSTACE,
Acting Chief Engineer II. +. d.
Honolulu, March 7th, 1888.
81 td
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-03-10
STUCCO AND VENEER.

EDITOR BULLETIN:-One of the
recent, and yet also one of the pri-
mordial, developments of artistic
taste has been the cry for genuine
ness and reality instead of imita-
tions and spuriousness. Ginger
bread palaces, !" as some specimens of
modern architecture have been call
ed, have been altogether too common
in these days of machinery. Some
have gone so far as to object to
machine-made clothing, and in these
days when sewing-machines have
made founces and furbelows so COM
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-03-10
Finance Department.
Honolulu, ii. l., Feb. 16, 1855

HONOLULU, II. l., Feb. 16, 1883.
Notice is hereby given to all en-
ployees of the Hawaiian Govern
ment, and to other persons to whom
moneys may be due at the Hawaiian
Treasury on or before March 81, ,
1888, to present vouchers for settle
mcnt on or before that date; and all
persons having moneys on account
of the Government are requested to
make their returns promptly, in
order that there may be no delay III
closing the accounts for the fiscal
period ending March 81, 1888.
w. l.. GREEN.
6S If Minister of Finance.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-03-10
Notice Of Election.

A Il the annual meeting of the stock.
IA holders of the Inter Islard Steam
Navigation Co., held this day, the fol
lowing named persons were re elected
as officers for the ensuing year:
w. B. Godfrey. ..... ice.President,
Pc. Jones. Auditor.
Board of Directori-T. r Foster, G..
N. Wilcox, w. b Godfrey and j. Ena
j. ENA,
Secretary.
Honolulu, March 6, 1873. IS Ct
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-03-10

mo,e or less; and also at the same time
and place, all the right, title and in
ttrest of said August Ulna, and of said
Executars, of in and TO the following
lease of lands situated in Hama, afore.
said
Lease from Kaaianui, lands at Kaeleku,
Kawela and Honokalani.
Lease from Moa and Hutchinson, lands
at Honomaele.
Lease from Pun, lands at Waku.
Lease from Kahalewai, lands at Puhilia,
Honokalani.
Lease from Ulunahelc, lands at ii no.
kiaui and Kawcla.
Lease from Kaaihuakai, lands at Homo
kulani and Kawcla.
Lease from M. Kaholoaa and Moa, lands
at Honokalani
Lease from Kahokoikoi, nds at Homo.
kalani.
Lease from Kamaka, lands at Honoka.
lani and Kawela.
Lease from Moa (w), lands at Pohilia
and Honokalani.
Lease from Mauliola, lands at Pohilia,
Honomaele, Kawcla and Honokalani.
Lease from Kekahuna, lands at Honoka-
lani.
Lease from Hawaiian Government, lands
at Wakiu.
And containing together an area of
about 13l464 acres, and also at the same
place - head of cattle more OF less,
running at Hama, aforesaid.
And also at the same time and place,
| am directed to sell all the right, title
and interest of the said A. Unna, of in
and to the lease of Kowali and made by
j. Momoa and others to j McDade, and
by said McDade assigned to the SAID A.
Unna. The lease of Kowali covers all
wafer rights and all the cane land. No
rental for the land is payable except
that which is under cultivation, and
that at the rate of THREE DOLLARS per
acre.
For further particulars inquire of
Cecil Brown, Executor, or w. F. Allen,
Esq, Receiver.
tsr Deeds at expense of purchasers.
Honolulu, Feb. goth. AID. 1883.
JAS. f. MORGAN,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-03-10
NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that Chong
IN SAX, of the firm of Tuck Lung
Chong Co., doing business as carpenters
in Honolulu, Of which Sam Koy, Tuck
sum ard Chong SAX are partners, has
sold all his interest to Chung Lum.
Chung Lum assuming all liabilities of
said Chang SAX, as partner in said
firm. 81 1w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-03-10
SOONER DOGS.
LOST.

ON Saturday afternoon, between
" Honolulu and Eva, bag con.
tanning mail matter, addressed &c. A.
Brown" The finder will be suitably
rewarded on returning it 10 Mr., Brown
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-03-10
PIANO WANTED.

WANTED Piano of good quality
~ and moderate price. Address
PIANO" BULLETIN Office.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-03-10
TO RENT.

snNA A COTTAGE on Liliha
IA street, between King
EasSgk and School streets. Rent Sl2
Fer month. Apply to
Nj. S. GRINBAUM & CO.,
so Il Queen street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-03-10
FOUND.

A GENTLEMAN'S Gold Ring, The
IA owner can have the same by prov.
ing property and paying charges, by
calling at the BULLETIN Office. 81 tf
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-03-10
FOR SALE

y CARRIAGE Horses in good condi.
Il tion. Also, ] Buggy and Harness.
Price for the whole $2l0. Enquire of
j. BICKNELL,
SO 2t* Kukui street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-03-10
Notice Of Election.

A Il the annual meeting of the stock.
IA holders of the Peoples Ice g. Re.
frigei ator Co. held this day, the follow.
ing named persons were elected as off
GERS for the ensuing year:
j.. X. Wilder...... President,
w. w. Hall ........V Vice President,
w. u. Foster. r.............S Secretary,
W II. wall .............. Treasurer,
The above named officers constitute
a Board of Directors.
w. E. FOSTER,
Secretary p. |. & X. Co.
Honolulu, March @, 1888. S3 2w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-03-10
FOR RENT.

Asra a THE house now occupied
5ss.5sssa Il by G. Bouliech, Esq,
HssSgssa situated on Kinau street. For
particulars inquire of
so 2w G. Il. BOARDMAN.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1890, 1888-06-16
The Railroad PARTY.

The Helena Independent says: A large
party of distinguished railroad magnates
are at present visiting Helena. They
will leave this morning and 60 over the
Northern Pacific road to Cinnabar in the
Park region. They are headed by Mar
tin Hughitt, president of the Chicago &
Northwestern railroad. They are on a
pleasure tour which is unmixed with
business, further than to see and note the
appearance Of the country and observe
its resources and the condition of its
enterprises. After looking through the
scenic country in the south, they will on
Saturday start east, returning through
central Dakota and northern Iowa, arriv-
ing in Chicago on Tuesday next, in full
time for the Chicago convention, which
Mr.. Hughitt declares is not in the slight
est sense an object with himself.
1t was largely upon invitation of Presi-
dent Hill, of the Manitoba, that the party
came into the country, and the Montana
Central have extended them all the cour-
tesies of their road. Mr.. Hughitt says
he has been greatly pleased with what he
saw and is much impressed with the nlin-
eral resources Of the country and the
richness of the Sand Coulee mines, which
he viewed carefully. He told the re-
porter that an amusing incident had oc-
Cured in his trip, which consisted in his
being mistaken for Il distinguished
gentleman, which mistaken identity, he
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1890, 1888-06-16
What They Say About 1t.

Chicago Tribune (Rep.) Mr.. Cleveland
was willing to forego his election
pledges, and it if no injustice to him ia
say that he has been a candidate for q
second term since 1885. His public pol-
icy has been directedin the aid of that
appointments have been made in furth-
erance of it. His partisans have skill
fully cultivated the idea. His success is
necessary to their supremacy in the party
councils and their retention of office.
Their plans have been promoted by the
lack OF capable and available men in the
party. The managers of the organization
had to go to the brink of the grave for
their candidate for vice president.
Chicago Inter Ocean Rep.)-The dem
ocratic party of today is II fortuitous and
irregularly cohesive concourse of ill-con-
ditioned atoms. In the main it is Cal
hounish; three-fourths of the delegates
from the southern tier favor a fiscal pol
icy, which would reduce this nation to
the rank of purveyor of food and raw ma
terial to England; allied to these are a
few Anglo-maniacs who are at variance
with the southern tier in all except free
trade policies. Another group of atoms,
drifted from western and northern states,
is allied to the Calhounites of the south
ern tier in the heresies OF states rights
and ''strict Interpretation of the constitu-
tlon,' but is opposed to the low tariff pol
icy: There is not a single political idea
which can be said to be common to all
or majority of the delegates to the St.
Louis convention.
Inter Mountain: Major Maginnis added
nothing to his repution as an orator by his
speech at st. Louis convention applaud
ing Cleveland and denouncing Blaine. We
think bad he expressed his honest con-
victlons he would have denounced Ceve-
land and applauded Blaine. The Maine
statesman, many times in congress, went
to the rscue of Martin Maginnis, who
was then delegate from this territory
On the other hand Cleveland not later
two years ago positively refused to ap-
point Maginnis governor or to appoint
any of Maginnis' friends to office in this
territory. We do not think the major
has very high opinion of himself after
his st. Louis effort.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1890, 1888-06-16
How to Carve.

First, remem Der that the easiest way is
not always the best. Supply yourself with
a sharp knife, fork, and char somewhat
higher than common dining room chair
A roast of beef should always be carved
toward the bone. The slices should be
thin and even. Boiled ham should also
be thin, but mutton and pork and veal
should be some what thicker. In carving
fowls, it should be remembered that the
true way to carve is to sever the ligi-
ments and joints without breaking the
bones. In the first place, the fork be
inserted firmly in the breast bone, with
the neck of the fowl toward the carver,
thus holding it solidly on its back. Re-
move the legs and wings at the joints,
and then disjoint the leg. Commence at
the wing joint and make diagonal cut
ting of meat on the breast. Cut through
the thin place where the breast bone be
gins and through the middle of the back.
This divides the fowl. As the pieces are
cut off they should be put on smaller
plate than the one on which the fowl
rests. To carve fish, run the knife down
the back; small fish may TINS have the
backbone and many of the sides removed
without breaking the flakes of the fish.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1890, 1888-06-16

supply the miners, mechanics and manu-
tacturers with products; the river, with
unlimited mechanical power, makes the
mining am manufacturing possible and
profitable, and the railroad facilitates the
progress Of all and practically places the
producer at the very door of the con-
sumer.
The rivers Of this section seem to have
naturally combined to make this point
the available center of the most stupeud-
uous network Of natures fumes for wood
and lumber in the world, not excepting
the Mississippi and its lumber loaded trib-
utaries.
Even tho casual observer will conclude
that Great Falls, with all the favorable
advantages in its location, must become
what the American Settlers Guide propll-
estes for a locality with any one of the
requirements mentioned ia center of
business and the site Of a future great
city,''
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1890, 1888-06-16
Where to Locate,

he American Settlers Guide, pub
ed in WashHeton, D. c., contains the
pwing impoR It advice to settlers
p the public Ii V, which is founded
p the experie1. IS of the past-the
ex of the future:
Other things being equal, choose u
iement near mines and manufactures,
rapid streams likely to be used for
eufactures; near the junction Of rivers
alleys; where a valley crosses riyer
lsnds at a lake."
Such locations always secure good
A.es for farm products and rapidly ad-
e the price Of land, becoming centers
lsiness and sites of future Cities"
his should he gratifying to the people
treat Falls and the owners OF land
"ssible thereto by railroad or other
-: When the townsite was located it
near mines varied in character and
rapid stream then likely to be util-
for manufactures, and within an al
incredible short period advantage
been taken of it in this particular.
have here the junction of rivers
valleys, and what is equally impt TT.
Qf railroads. The fertile valleys