davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-09-13

We have sold large quantity OF your
"Chery Cordial" AT our plantation
store, both az kealla and Kappa, and
can eheerfnlly recommend II for bron-
chial difficulties.
Worry respectfully yours,
GEO IL, FAIROHILD,
60h n Treasurer Make Sugar 20,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-09-13
A Cure for Influenza ;!

nR. lOzIERs HAWAIIAN CHERRY COR.
~ DIAL, one OF the best remedies
ever prepared for coughs, asthma. lung
and chest trouble, and great relief to
whooping cough and throat affection.
ASK for Or Lolisr's Hawaiian Cherry Cor
dial sold nj
HOLLISTER & cos,
And BENSON, SMITH X CO.'S.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-09-13
FOR SALE

EIHEwoOp for sale ~ Hawaiian
Commercial salesTn0ms, corner Of
Queen anil hnnanu alfeeta aAD N
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-09-13

bsasa' All the above articles are ahso-
lutely tasteless and oderlees and con-
tain no coal tar.
G- For circulars or other informa-
ton apply to the Agents. GA If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-09-13
P0weli's Baggage Express,
pray or Wagon,

Furniture moving a speciality, Rag
gage delivered with promptness and
cars 10 any part OF city stand, corner
OF King and Bethel streets, bell Telo,
phone l7p, Mutual Telephone 81,
June I 90
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-09-13
NOTICE

rs hereby given 20 all persons that at
meeting of the shareholders of
Paauhau Plantation o., L'd), held on
the LIST day OF ugust, lS9', 1t was voted
to accept the Charter OF Incorporation
dated Ju n, 1890, and granted to them
and their associates aud successors
under the corporation name aud style OF
Paauhau Plantation Co., Limited.
And that the Corporation under said
harter was duly organized and elected
the following named officers, viz:
PRESIDENT. VIM. G. Irwin,
Vice President. Claus Spreckels,
Secretary Il Treasurer. ..........
............ .....W. NJ. Giffard
Notice is also given that, pursuant to
the terms of said Charter, no stock
holder shall be individually liable for
the debts of the Corporation, beyond
the amount which shall be due upon the
share or shares owned or held by him
self. W. NJ. GIFFAkD.
Secretary Paauhau Plantation Co.
500 I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-09-13
PARAFFINE PAINT CO.,
WIN, G. IRWIN & COMPANY,
tLIMITED.)
Sole Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.

SuiS -AEtutE w tuO IluWtlluu Islunu@.
No 2 p. 4 B. PANT is especially adapt
ed for bridge work (wood or from and
smokestacRs, and has been used for
these purposes ut Panuhau Tor the past
four years, giving great satisfaction.
No. 8 P. g. 3. Paint for fence posts or
for any wood or timber used under
ground or submerged, being a protec-
ton against all marine parasites or
water, also for foundation timbers
Idea! Roo. Paint. Colors: Red. Brown
and Black Is the b,st in the market
for iron, tin or shingle roofs.
p. g. 9. Electrical Compound. This ar
ticle for affording perfect insulation is
without an equal and has obtained re-
cognition by the largest electric light
companies and manufacturer of insn-
lated wire.
Idea Roofing & Siding. Colors: Brown
or Black. Adapted for steep or fiat
roofs. Can be laid by anyone without
previous experience.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-07-10
STALLION FIGHT TO 1Hg DEATH.

One Animal Never Relinquished His Bull
dog Grip on His Foes Throat.
A fight to the death between two
bloOded stations was the thrilling spec
tacle witnessed on Capt. B. f. Trester's
farm at Aurora, Ind. Two 3-year-old
stations, spirited and valuable thorough
breds, were turned into adjoining past
ures to feed. A wooden fence divided
the fields, and although as colts the pair
playfully bit and kicked at each other
across it, the fence was supposed to be
strong enough to keep them separate and
prevent trouble.
The colts began their fight over the
fence, and kicked and mawed at each
other until the fence was demolished.
Then they came together in struggle,
which for fierceness and length exceeded
anything which the spectators ever wit
messed.
They stood ON their hind legs, fiercely
paving and striking at each other with
their iron shod forefeet, and tearing each
Others neck and shoulders with their
teeth. Their neighing and screams of
rage and the sound of their kicks and
snorts We're heard fully half mile away.
A half dozen or more persons were at
tracted to the scene of the conflict, but so
vicious were the enraged animals that
for nearly an hour no one dared to go
near them. Covered with blood and
foam, with flaming eyes and open
mouths, they seemed the very incarna-
ton of fury as they bit and savagely
tore each other. While the lockers on
were devising some means to separate
them the furious animals grew more
frantic, and repeatedly rolled over each
other on the ground, biting and kicking
desperately. At length the smaller of the
two, bright bay, caught his antagonist
by the throat with his teeth and dragged
him to the ground. The larger horse
kicked and rolled lin an effort to avoid
choking to death, but the smaller animal
chung to it's hold.
The battle, lately so noisy, went on
fiercely in dead silence, except for the
thud of the feet of the two equine glad
iators. The larger horse became more
and more feeble, until finally it ceased
to move. Still with bulldog tenacity the
victor held his grasp upon his opponents
throat, pulling and shaking savagely, al
though his own strength was fast de-
clining. He was at last beaten away by
the more courageous of the spectators.
He ran few yards and dropped from
sheer exhaustion. His adversary was
dead.
Although badly cut and bruised from
the teeth and hoofs of his foe, the living
animal survived the terrible conflict
Cincinnati Dispatch.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-07-10
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
A DIsGUSTED PATRIOT.
A Missouri Man Writes Treasurer Lubbock
Cheerful Letter.

A Missouri Man Writes Treasurer Lubbock
Cheerful Letter.
Some two weeksago a Missouri man
sent Treasure Lubbock batch of old
war scrip for redemption. Of course
redemption was refused whereupon
the Missouri patriot wrote the follow
ing
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June 90, 1890.
Mr.. F. r. Lubbock, Treasurer State Texas
Dear Sir: have just received your
postal referring to the G. o. d. pkg,
$22.5O, in Office of Wells-Fargo CO.
Your statement is "Under Statutes
of United States we are not allowed
pay to pay this class of claims on the
ground that they are issued in aid Of
the rebellion"
That certainly is remarkable rev.
citation on your part. The great en-
pire of Texas has repudiated her obi
cations for the small sum of $2250.
From what is known generally of the
great State l have no doubt if it was
made public that you had written
such a postal you would be repudiated
as public official. 1t is fact noto-
rious that Texas received more benefit
in the way of wealth and emigration
during the late unpleasantness than
all the whole country. If so she as a
State was benefited by the rebellion
and not injured.
These warrants are owned by a
widow of a native Texan who was
killed in the battles around Richmond,
Va. She is much in need of money.
1t is a small item, but just now would
be very useful indeed to her and fam
lily. 1 have written to Wells, Fargo &
Co. to select good, smart young law
yer and to prosecute this claim
through all the courts if the money is
not paid when these facts are known.
Respectfully yours,
J. P. BRoADwELL.
After inditing the above the Mis-.
souri, patriot paused. He had to. The
effort made him brain weary. Recov-
ering, he put lump of ice on his
head and suddenly evolved the follow
ing, which was added as postscript
"P. ST. fail to appreciate the force
of your legal reference to laws of the
United States, not allowing the State
of Texas to pay a just claim and after
twenty-five years refuse to pay so
small an amount to the heir of one of
her native sons who died for her.
"You have thesaudacity now after
twenty-five years to proclaim such
service was worthless. In your own
heart you are not representative
Texan or Southern States rights man
or anything else that is worthy OF a
great and good cause to repudiate this
claim as worthless. If you had those
warrants you would have the gold for
them in five seconds. Shame on such
a treasurer. Oh, shame, where is thy
blush"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-07-10
HE WAITED,
A CoLORED BOY AFTER SEVEN YEARS
AvENGEs THE DEATH OF
HIS FATHER.
His Victim Shot Three Times and Fatally
Wounded-A Desperate Struggle
for Life-The Avenger
Arrested.

Last afternoon about 6 o'clock q
crowd was gathered in front of Hugh
Hancocks on Colorado street, near
the International depot listening to a
band of music.
The band was doing its best and the
crowd with mouths agap were keep
ing time with their feet when sudden
ly the report of a six shooter was
heard.
1t was quickly followed by another
when colored man was observed to
rush from the crowd and hurry at a
run up Colorado street in the direc-
ton of California Franks.
He was followed by colored boy
who with sixshooter in hand con-
tinued to pop away at the man ahead
of him.
A DESPERATE STRUGGLE.
About in front of California Franks
the man in the lead, bleeding freely
from a wound in the head, stopped
until his assailant, who was still firing,
came up, when the two grappled and
a desperate struggle followed for the
possession of the six shooter.
The two men plunged and struggled
for some moments when the wounded
man succeeded in wrenching the pistol
from the others hands, and at that
moment officer Pace who had heard
the shots pounced down upon them.
AN OLD FEUD.
Officer Pace promptly arrested the
younger of the two men, while the
other desperately wounded, struggled
to a wagon into which he climbed and
asked to be conveyed to the hospital,
saying, ~ am badly shot"
The man arrested gave his name as
Emanuel McGar, and he stated that
the man he had wounded was named
John Oliver.
He related story in which he said
that Oliver some seven years ago in
the county of Waller near Hampstead
in a difficulty bad stabbed and killed
his father.
Oliver was arrested at the time, tried
and justified, as it was shown on the
trial, SO it is alleged, that McGar was
the attacking party and that he fired
one or two shots before Oliver used
his knife.
Emanuel McGar, the negro now in
Jail, then about 12years old, disgusted
at the way the trial ended, swore ven
geance and yesterday met Oliver for
the first time since his fathers death,
and he proceeded to fill him with
lead.
From all accounts he fired up
on Oliver without warning. He
fired five shots, three bullets
taking effect, one passing through the
liver, and the others grazing the neck.
The wounded man was reported,
last night about midnight, to be in a
serious condition, and it is more than
likely he will be dead this morning.
Justice Calhoun last night went
over and took down divers dying
statement. McGar was turned over
to the county authorities and lodged
in Jail.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-07-10

Browning once asked the captain Of
the vessel in which he was sailing from
Sicily to .laples to awake him in the
morning when they came in sight of
Capri. The captain was astonished that
any one should wish to be summoned
out of bed at an unearthly hour merely
to look at a rocky island, and he asked
Mr.. Browning why he was so anxious to
see it, sit is very interesting place to
me-" said the poet and he tried. to con-
vey to the captain some conception of
the marvellous history Of the Emperor
Tiberius and of his dark seclusion at
Capri, as the story stands out in the inn
mortal picture of Tacitus. The captain
listened open mouthed and next morn
ing, calling Mr.. Browning on deck, he
pointed to the island and said: There,
sir, is where the great Mogul livedr-
Exchange.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-07-10
The Georgia Commission.

Gen. John B. Gordon, the gallant
governor of Georgia, says that the rail
road commission has gwen satisfac-
faction, and is big success in that
State. So says the Brenham Banner,
and the governor of Texas ought to
know. The people of Texas are going
to act sensibly, too, take Gov. Gordon's
word for il and try a commission
Ellis County Mirror.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-07-10
THE PERIL OF THE HOUR.
The Lodge Force Bill Raising Storm in the
North.

NOFLH.
From the New York Sun.
The menace to American institu
tons and to the life of the republic
itself which is involved in the threat
ened passage of the Lodge election
bill has thoroughly aroused every pull
lic-spirited and far seeing New Yorker
The situation has for him a peculiar
evaporation growing out of New
York's experience with some of the
dangerous features of the present
Federal election law, which it is pro.
posed to make of universal application
with more oppressive features added
With an ever-piesent memory of the
partisan abuses under the present sys-
tenn as administered in this city dur
ing the past eighteen years by John
/. Davenport, New York politicaI
leaders and public spirited citizens
discuss the situation with all the vigor
of ante-bellum days. The peril in the
eyes of every man who made public
yesterday his views on the subject is
greater than any which has threat
ened the country since the war. Here
are few words from such well known
men as happened to be in their of.
fees yesterday when reporter for the
Sun called:
Frederic R. Coudert said: ~ be
lieve this is the rock on which the Re
publican party will split. There are
wise men in that party, and they have
not been in accord with the party
measures fOr several years. They have
told me so, many of them. 1t is moi
that they love the Republican party
more, but that they love the Demo
cratic party less. The passage Of
this bill would lead 20 the reali-
zatlon of the great danger which
Washington pointed out in his fare.
we'll address. l do not mean that
men are any worse than they used tc
be, that they will go to such extremi
ties of partisanship, bu. the evil wa.
in the germ when the warning was
given. If New York had but 250,0OC
people il would not show itself in such
form, but there are 10000 offices in
the country now to furnish the
temptation to resort to unscrupuloui
measures to perpetrate party suprem-
acy. 1 cannot help contrasting this
measures with the citizens move
ment started by those good clergy
men who have the idea that New
York is to be ruled without politics
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-07-10

Int n look at TINS Dill, which some
men at Washington will support be-
cause they are so carried away by
party spirit. Candidly, I never knew
party spirit I'd go to such an extrem-
ity. 1 have no doubt that the passage
of the bill wills Slect the next Demo
cratic nationasrricket."
District Attn hey Fellows said;
"This bill is aicepost revolutionary
measure. II conse is can pass such
bill it can wipe oror tate lines, it can
take control of OF State judiciary
system as this>ayipes of our
electoral system. EtAbelieve the
passage of that bill NeNpld lead to
bloodshed all over the lard. 1t the
Democrats in congress do not prevent
its passage they will be false to their
trust. 1t can be effectually blocked
in the senate if not in the house.
There is no previous QUESTION rule in
the senate, and the Democrats there
can talk five years upon it if it is
necessary. To be sure Chandler has
resolution pending providing for
cutting short debate, but action on
that resolution can be postponed
by the Democrats in the same way.
The measure is really just what
Tom Reed declared it to be
in his Pittsburg speech, "a bill to give
us our own supervision, our own count
and our own returns Now, if a
Federal judge or board of canvassers
can certify the election of u congress-
man, then the Federal government
can do anything, and State lines are
wiped out. / repeat, it is the most
revolutionary measure ever proposed"
Bourke Cochran said: "An at
tempt to subvert the sovereignty of
the State of Louisiana in 1874 was
defeated by holding public meeting.
The danger comes home to us now.
1t should be met by the most EN-.
phatic protest within our power to
make"
Commissioners Gilroy said: "The
people of this country will resent such
tyranny by most overwhelming
lCNOlO. L uOl' CuIC llOW blllS
bill makes it for man to vote; the
more difficult it is the more determined
he will be to drive these robbers out.
l mean those robbers OF our great est
safeguard, free and fair election.
The situation warrants every word of
the Suns ringing warning this morn
ing. The very foundations of our in
situations are undermined by such
an attack upon local and State rights
as this bill makes. 1t is pretended
that the purpose of the meas
ure is to purify elections. Nobody is
deceived by such pretenoe. The
sole aim of the bill is to give the Re-
publican administration the control of
the election machinery of the country,
which the bill assuredly would do, and
thus enable it to continue its power.
The Sun knows what the supervisor
system has done for the Republican
party in New York. The facts ought
to be made public again, for they
make the whole conspiracy clear.
Tammany hall will be heard from at
Wednesday nights meeting on the
subject in no uncertain sound"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-07-10
Democratic Primaries and Precinct Conven.

The Democratic convention of Pre-
cinct No. of Travis county, will be
held at the court house in the city of
Austin at 10 a. M, Saturday, July 10.
The Democratic primary elections for
the purpose of selecting delegates
to the precinct and county conven-
tons will be held on Saturday, July
IL, at the following places, at the fol-
lowing times, with the following
chairmen, and the several boxes will
be entitled to following votes in the
two conventions
First Ward $50 p.m.; A. H. Graham,
Chairman; votes.
Second wari-S:3O p. M; VIM. F. North
chairman; votes.
Third ward-8:30 p. m. r. s. Harrison,
chairman; 5 votes.
Fourth ward-8:30p. M; q. L. Fillmore,
chairman; votes.
Fifth wards: 80 p. M; A. w. Oliphant,
chairman; votes.
Sixth ward-S:30 p. m. George F. PEN
dexter, chairman, 6 votes.
Seventh ward-S:3O p, M; August Gross,
chairman; s votes.
Eighth ward-S:20 p. M; s. G. Sneed,
Ninth ward-s:3Op M; DR.. ]. Cummings
chairman; votes.
Tenth ward-S:30 p. M; Floyd McGown.
chairman; votes.
Govalle-2 p. M. G. II. Reynaud, chair
man: 3 votes.
Seider's store-2 p, m. DIR. A. j. Davis,
chairman; 5 votes.
Pecan Springs-2 p, M; A. J. Gibson
chairman; 3 votes.
Grooms Additon-2 p. M. P. M. Quincy,
chairman; l vote.
SCOTS store-2p. m. ". P. Brown, chair
man; 2 votes.
In case the chairmen of the last
three mentioned boxes so agree, they
may hold common convention at
Pecan Springs and as was done two
years ago, in case they give notice for
two weeks beforehand in the DAILY
STATESMAN.
The respective chairmen will pro-
vide suitable places for holding the
primary election, and notify the pre-
cinct chairman.
This call is for Demo cratic primary
elections, and not mass meetings re-
CARELESS of political affiliations.
7. M. GREGORY,
Democratic chairman of Precinct No. 3.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-07-10
Poorly Paid CIercvmen.

The failure in business of a prominent
clergyman suggests the fact that very
few preachers ever succeed in making
money. When they do the religion gen
orally oozes out as the dollars come in,
and they end by giving up ministerial
work altogether Preachers, particular
ly Methodist preachers, are almost al
ways poor, and the next to them in point
of poverty are the Baptists. The major
ity of Methodist preachers in this coun-
try receive less than 5000 year, while
the constant demands for charity greatly
diminish their incomes. Presbyterian
clergymen are better paid, willie the
Church of England ministers, both here
and in Great Britain, fairly roll in
wealth by comparison.
Methodist bishops are poorly paid.
Those of the Methodist church south
have $1,000 salary, while those of the
church north have little more, but
none of them lays by anything of his
salary. Bishop Warren, of the church
north, is rich, having married the widow
of ranchman in Denver. But Bishop
Hendrix, of the Methodist church south,
enjoys the distinction of being the rich
est bishop in America, having inherited
a fortune which by careful manage
ment he has greatly increased. He has
the reputation of being both benevolent
and rich. To schools and colleges he is
especially liberal, and Central college, in
this state, owes it's p esent prosperity to
his generosity. All the other southern
Methodist bishops are poor.-St. Louis
Globe-D Democrat.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-07-10
Buckner Orphans Home.

ORPHAN HOME STATION, July 2, 1890.
Dear Grandma Harn-Your kind
etter of June 16, has been on my
lesk unanswered only because of sick
less and overwork. 1 am proud of
YOUR interest in this institution and
h )pe many people will Though your
agency help us. Truly this is a time
Of need, and il is always SO with us
because, instead OF laying money aside,
we use it to the best advantage
on the family of 100, and if
more money comes in so do more
ornhans. / never allow them to suffer
for anything. When there is no
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-07-10
pemocratIc county Convention.

A convention of the Travis county
Democracy is hereby called to meet at
the court house on Saturday, July rs.
at 10 o'clock a. m. The business Of
the convention will be to nominate
candidates for the various county Of
fees, to elect delegates to the State
congressional and judicial conven-
tions, to make necessary provision for
the continuance OF the party organi-
zaiton, and to dispose Of such further
business as may properly come be-
fore it.
1t is suggested that primary NEE
ings be held throughout the county
on Saturday, July IL, converting in
the several wards of the CITY OF AUS
tin at s o'clock p. m. M. in The vot-
ing precincts of justice precinct No. 3
outside the city at 3 o'clock p. M, and
in each of the other justice precincts
at o'clock p. m, at such places as
may be designated by the respective
chairmen OF the precincts.
1t is further requested that the del
egates selected by the primaries
meet in their respective justices pre-
|cincts on Saturday, July 10, at 3
p. m. in the country and at y p. m in
the city for the purpose OF nominating
candidates forjustice OF the peace and
constable.
Pending the county con vention
delegates from the different commits
sioners precincts are requested TO
form themselves into separate bodies
to nominate candidates for county
commissioners.
Some complaint having been made
that persons not Democrats partic-
pate in primaries, and in some cases
exercise an influence detrimental to
the party, primary meetings are re-
quested to guard against this con-
tingency by such measures as may be
considered proper, so that the action
OF the primaries will be a true ex-
preston OF the wishes OF the party.
WALTER TIPs,
Chairman Democratic Executive
Committee Travis County.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-07-10
She Made Him Look pleasant.

have a friend on the North Side who
has girl about 8 years old. The family
was at dinner. There was new cook
on. The father of the household made
some criticism on the cuisine. The
mother said wait and give the new girl
a chance. The father was still irritated.
The little miss in her high chair brought
the house to order with the remark:
Papa, when Lam as old as you are ]
hope l shan't be as disagreeable as you
are. Chicago Tribune.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-07-10
Benefit of a Commission.

Texas will never be developed until
we get factories. The railroad COM
mission will reduce local rates and
capital will be thus encouraged to in
vest in factories. Look at Georgia.
She has more railroads and factories
than any other Southern State-all
brought about by railroad commits
sion.-Henderson Times.