davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-03

DEMOCRATS should bear in mind that a United States senator and sixteen county commissioners are to be elected by the next legislature. It is very i'm portant that every democrat should vote the straight ticket for senators and representatives, as we'll as the state ticket. One vote may decide the com plexion of the legislature.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-03
ELECTORS MEETING,

THE electors of the town of Waterbury l are hereby warned and notified to meet on Tuesday, November 4, 1890, at 6 o'clock in the forenoon in their several voting districts at the usual places of hold ing elections in said town, for the purpose of choosing by ballot the following off cers:
 One representative in Congress for the Second Congressional district of this state, governor, a lieutenant governor, treas urer, a secretary, & comptroller of this state, sheriff, a senator for the fifth Sen atorial district of this state, a judge of probate for the Probate district of Water bury, two representatives of this town to the General Assembly of this state and Justices of the Peace.
 Such meetings will be held and ballot boxes opened at said hour and remain open continuously until o'clock in the after noon of said day at each of the following places in the voting districts of said town: First District-Second Regiment Armo- ", Phoenix avenue. Second District Scovill's lot, North Main street. Third
 District-City Hall. Fourth District- Turn Hall, Otherwise called Meyers Hall, ) Scovill street.
 Dated at Waterbury, this 2Sth day of Oct. 1890.
 JAMES J. MADDEN, Town Clerk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-03
On His Third Year.

pr. Gill is now on his 3rd year in Waterbury and the slth of his practice as physician and surgeon. The doctor is noted as the only regu- lar graduate of medicine and surgery in this part of the state making an EXCLUSIVE SPECIALITY of chrome diseases and female complaints Dr. Siii IS strict,y ah onee pracutioner and goes out The doctors greatest snccesS is in the treat ment rf Ner ouS complaints and diseases of the Urlno-Genltai orYrtus, in both sexes, from what ever cause. seminal weakness, impotency ner- vous debility ami all private diseases are rapidly cured by the doctors combination method. In all cas''s his terms are moderate. monthly ay- ments, medicines free, and he shows special con sideratinn for the W 'rthy poor t'ffice 155 So Main street Open daily, except Sundays, 9 to g o'clock.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-03
MlLLIN FRY.

ITTANTED-Everyon having e house
 w for rent, anything to sell or in want of anything to know that they can adver- isO it ia this column at one cent word.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-03

VOTE early and avoid the rush.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-03
Consumption CanBe Cured!

A Nearly all cases in first stage, nearly half ln second stage, few only in third stage.
 (But not by opiates, whiskey aud codliver oiD
 Consult the clinical evidence in the of fee of
 5. H. PLkTT, 4. M., M. D.ADDd1,ts 1t Av,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-03

ities have not thus far been able to find any grounds upon which to arrest him.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-02-11
Mrs, w. II. DiInOnd's Death.

Mrs. Dimond, wife OF General VIM. ii.
Dimond, Superintendent of the mint,
died January 14th at II o'clock, at the
family residence on Pacific avenue, San
Francisco. She had been sick for several
weeks, but death came rather unexpect-
eddy.
Mrs. Nellie Gray Dimond was the
second wife of General Dimond, and be-
longed to Massachusetts family of
wealth and refinement. Her mother,
Mrs. Gray, who still lives at Springfield,
visited her at the Dimond home at Menlo
Park year ago. Mrs. Dimond was
forty-five years of age. After her mar
riage she went to Honolulu, Sandwich
Islands, with her husband, who was born
there of American parents, his
father still living there, Pres
byterian missionary. General Dimond
had come from the Islands and
fought in the war Of the Rebellion before
his second marriage. The family re-
moved from Honolulu to San Francisco
in 1869. Some years ago the family resi-
dence was established at Menlo Park, OF
which place Of elegant homes it has ever
since been one of the most delightful at
fractions. John I. Doyle, the eminent
lawyer, who has lived at Menlo Park for
thirty years, declares that Mrs. Dimond
was the finest acquisition the beautiful
spot has ever known. Her special de-
lights were her garden and the social
circle of her young neighbors. She was
a woman of many accomplishments,
above the medium stature, of splendid
presence. She was the picture of health,
but had been a sufferer from neuralgia
for years and this successfully and grad
ually approached the heart, the spine
and brain. Only the previous Saturday
she was on the streets shopping, being
on a visit to her son, and expecting tC
return to Menlo in few days. That
evening she had severe chill and be-
came alarmingly ill. The next day she
became unconscious and SO continued
until her death, which occurred at Tues
day midnight.
Mrs. Dimond's children are a son
Edwin X. Dimond, who is connected
with Williams, Dimond & Co., and two
daughters, Helene and May, Miss Helene
the eldest daughter, being just grown.
The funeral Of the deceased lady tool
| place from the residence OF her son, 220.
Pacific avenue, at II O'Clock January IL
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-02-11
BALLOT REFORM.

Governor Hill is still squirming
over ballot reform. He perceives,
what every one is coming TO perceive.
that the progress ofpublic sentiment
in the matter is irresistible, and the
penalty problem which Governor
Hill has to solve is, how to obstruct
the reform as much as possible, and
still retain his own power and inf1u-
ence. Doubtless he feels himself be-
tween the devil and the deep sea.
On the one hand, if radical ballot
reform bill is passed, the Governor
must naturally feel that he signs his
own death warrant when he affixes
his signature to the act. On the
other hand, if he resists the bill
when public sentiment surely de-
mands it, this also may be to perish
at the hands Of his own headlong
obstinacy. Cruel Dilemma! On the
one side, suicide, on the other death
on the field.
The result is a curious one. Gov
ernor Hill is like an expert physician
feeling the pulse of his patient He
thinks the case desperate one, call
ing for desperate measures, and like
a true politician he has faced the in
evitable. He has recommended the
secret ballot.
1t is not difficult to imagine what
bitter pill this must have been to
swallow. But your true American
politician is equal to any emergency
He can swallow any pill, he can and
will recommend any measure, if his
political safety requires it. Consis
tency is nothing to him. He viii
cover his conduct with thin veneer
of reasons, and so, that difficulty i.
over. Governor Hill is your true
American politician. He is the yer,
type of the genus He has don,
what was to be expected of him, an(
risen to the occasion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-02-11
THAT PORTUGUESE ADDRESS.

The bitterness Of campaign strife
has happily passed away with the
termination of the campaign, and
we are now enjoying fine weather
after storm. 1t is only, therefore, to
give the public chance to share a
little innocent amusement that we
publish the following address to all
the Portuguese. It was one of the
last shots fired by the National Re
form party prior to the election in
Honolulu. 1t furnishes an interest
ing illustration of the campaign
which the Bulletin latter the cam
paign) echoes the ADVERTISER in con-
demning:
ADDRESS To ALL THE PORTUGUESE
Through the Luso Hawaiiano. and bv
other means, an effort has been made to
favorably represent the missionary fac
ton who controls the present Govern
ment as if that party were the benefac-
toos OF the Portuguese and poorer classes
in general.
Now let Us see What that party has
done since they have been in power.
The missionary party has tried by all
l.,eans to demolish the Independence of
tue country, while the National Reform
party wishes by all means that the in
dependence OF the country be continued
under the protection OF several powers.
Ior,usai oeing included in this number.
Inc missionary party in power has
reduced the present wages to a starving
point. The candidate of the National
party, MIR. Bush, when he was Minister.
never paid the Portuguese less than s.
per day.
The missionary party i'll power never
sought, unless in these last two weeks
to furnish the people with homesteads
and never sought to improve the law sc
as to facilitate the poor people in obtain
ing homestead. In Kohala exists
thousands of acres of excellent land that
the Portuguese have asked to be divided
i'm small lots for homesteads, but the
missionaries want all that land for them
selves. The National party wishes a law
which will guarantee homesteads to any
one who wants it and not to sell tn,
lands at public auction, and wishes t,
give each one thirty years in which t,
pay for the land in installments.
When Bush was Minister he allowed
the Portuguese to establish their resi-
dences on Punchbowl without chargin,
rent for it. The actual missionary part
eJected them and also raised the rent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-02-11
THE LEADING MILLINERY HOU.
FOR THE
Perfunnery !
BENSON, 81
The King Visits II. h. NJ. 5. Champion.

The King Visits II. Il. NJ. 5. Champion.
On Monday morning at IL O'Clock His
Majesty. attended by Col. G. w. Macfar-
lane, Chamberlain, paid visit to H. B.
Nj. s. Champion. The King was received
on board by Captain F. St. Clair and
Major j. H. Wodehouse, H. B. NJ. s
Commissioner. Royal salutes were fired
from the L. s. S. Mohican and the
Champion, and the yards were manned
on both vessels and also on the L. S. s.
Nipsic. The marine guards paraded.
This was repeated when His Majesty left
the Champion. 4 torpedo was fired
during the visit.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-02-11
THE DAILY

ELECTION returns show that Oahu
is not the only island where it has
been showing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-02-11

me until the winter is over. Then
we shall and set up the pillars of
our house and make our home to
which we will ever gladly welcome
the forms and voices of Honolulu
friends, to whom send most cordial
greetings.
Thanking you for the opportunity
of addressing in your paper many to
whom it is impossible for me to write
personally, l am,
Very faithfully yours,
GEo. WALLACE.
Sioux Falls, South Dakota, Jan %
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-02-11
Notice to Shippers.

DOR THE MORE SATISFACTORY
l. accommodation of our patrons We beg
to suggest to them that in cases where
drays are required for shipping goods to
outgoing steamers and coasters or in any
case where required, at l o'clock sharp of
the day, they viii find that by ringing up
Mutual Telephone No. 269, between IL:
and 12:45 in the noon hour that Mr..
Hewett will be there in person to receive
all orders. and our friends will thereby
greatly facilitate business TO the better sat
isfaction of all concerned.
Ism HUSTACE & ROBERTSON.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-02-11
Police Court.
MONDAY. +

MONDAY, Feb. 10.
All Stu, charged with having four tins
OF opium unlawfullv in possession, was
fined $50.
Sam kanoe, for violating the express
regulations by being drunk on his hack,
was fined $40.
Three sailors were each fined 81 for
drunkenness.
Bento Ignacic was ordered to file a
bond in the sum of $50 to keep the peace
toward Mary Ann Smith, for six months
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-02-11
Supreme COurt-At Chambers.
MONDAY, Feb. 10

MONDAY, FEB. III.
BEFORE HIS HONOR JUSTICE BICKERTON.
In the matter OF the estate of kealil-
ahonui deceased. Petition of Junius
Kaae to revoke probate OF will. Con-
tinued for one week. c.. L. Carter for
petitioner, J. Nj. Davidson for the Queen,
+. NJ. Hatch for Mrs. Haalelea
IN BANco-JANUARY TERM, 1890.
Mahoe and c.. B. Kanakanui, her
husband, VS.. Anakalea Kauhi TX > and
Keahi (k). In equity. Appeal from
decision OF Mr. Justice Preston The
appeal is dismissed and the decree
affirmed, this decision being signed by
Judd, G. J. McCully, j., and Bick-
erton, j w. A Kinney for plaintiff
w C.. Achi for defendant
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-02-11
Nrm advertisements.
NOTICE.

1T A MEETING OF THE BOARD OF
n Directors of the kapIolani Park Asso-
citation, held January 10, 1890, the follow
ing gentlemen were reelected to serve as
officers during the ensuing year:
Hon A. s. Cleghorn -. President
Hon Cecil Brown. 49,. Vice President
Hon w O. Irwin Treasurer
w. NJ. Giffard go. Secretary
w. Nj. GIFFARD,
35-IW Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-02-11
EVENTS OF TO-DAY.

A. o. F.-Court Lunalilo, No. $500 at 80
G.. A R.-George w. De Long Post, at
T:30 P. NJ.
/. Q. o. F.-Excelsior Lodge No. 1, at :: 80
P.M
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-02-11
TO LET.

- A LARGE FRONT ROOM.
Ell nicely furnished, on Nuuanu Av
Iii directly opposite I. S. Legation.
l2i-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-02-11

and also sells the said lands to rich men
at auction.
The road boards, throughout the
Islands, under strict instructions OF this
Government, only employ Cinnamon on
public works and roads.
The actual missionary party is seeking
by all means to prevent the registration
of Portuguese TO vote, all such power
being in the hands OF the Minister. The
National Reform party wishes the Por-
tuguese to be electors and intends having
the same law altered.
The missionary party are s,andering
the peoples candidates. They said that
Mr.. Bush got money through crooked
methods during his stay in power. That
is lie, which is shown by the fact that
Mr.. Bush published in his newspaper
the Voice of the Nation, long declara
ton, copy OF which can be obtained
from himself or Mr.. ID. NJ. Crowley, liz
King street near Alakea. BUSH WAS Too
HONEST to be liked by certain class o
| people, proving that those who wish t
| grab Government contracts don't like
him
When the missionary party had th'
Nuuanu reservoir contract only China
men were employed on such work
| though there were large number o
| Portuguese who needed work for the sup
port OF their poor families. The candi
dates of the people will act otherwise.
Therefore, we hope that every Portu
guese will cast his vote in favor OF tn
National Reform party as by the follow
ing districts, as follows:
LIST John Z. Bus
I'd. w. III. Cumming
3D.. A. Marque
4th T. K. Luca
5th r. w. Wilco
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-08-21
The Pending Revenue Bill.

1t is said that the legislation proposed
In the Fifty-frst congress is even more
restrictive than any previous legislation,
and that il carried out it will amount to
little less than Chinese wall" around
our coast line. The bill pending in the
house, on the basis Of last years impor-
tations, places upon the free list imports
90 the value Of $1O9, 292, $50, upon which
the government last year collected in
duties $60, $50, $50, which, added to the
free imports Of the last fiscal year, will
amount to $366, 800, 710, and deducted
from the dutiable imports of the last
fiscal year reduces the value Of the duti-
able imports to $s75, 624, 6s7.
The pending legislation, therefore, will
make free, without restraint or burden,
$500, So6. 10 In value Of foreign products,
and will diminish the dutiable importa-
tons from $4s4, 4S1 1893 to $S75, 1924, 6S7.
which viii make an average duty upon
all importations of about 81 per cent
and reduction of tariffs to the amount
o. about 10 per cent, instead Of a large
Increase, as seems to be the popular i'm
preston. 1t will be seen accordingly
that about 90 per cent, on the basis OF
the importations of last year, Will be free
and 80 per cent. dutiable, while the pro
portion OF free imports under the Mills
bill (had it become law would not have
been greater than 40 per cent.-WiIliam
Mckinley, Jr., in North American Re-
view for June.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-08-21

Textile fabrics, which now employ
about 1900 steam engines, 10000, 600
spindles and nearly 800, 900 operatives in
France, have almost trebled since En-
gland abolished custom house duties in
1912, the total product of France then
being $275, 200, 900, against about $780,
0OO, 900 at the present time.
Is 1t possible for Free-traders to ex-
plain satisfactorily the decline of the
wooden and worstel industry in En-
gland and its increase of go per cent.
In thirty years In protective France?
The decay Of the silk industry to one
third Its former proportions in England
and its increase of 200 per cent. in the
last thirty years in France?
The obliteration of the cotton industry
since 1850 in some parts of Great Britain
and its increase of so per cent. during
the same time in France?
The decline of the linen industry in
England and Ireland and its increase In
France?
The decline of the hand made lace
trade in Great Britain and its increase
Of 100 per cent. in France?
A second time in this century France
passed through an exhausting war and a
second time paid an enormous contribu-
tion to the victOrs. Yet, to use the
words of an English writer, France
under Protection is better of than En-
gland under Free-trade." All who will
may see that countries like the United
States and France not only prosper I'M
der Protection but can easily bear
eAlamities which would crush England
a. long as she keeps her present policy.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-08-21
PROPOSED AMENDMENTS II
THE CONSTITUTION.

HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTION No. 81
House JOINT RESOLUTION No. ), Proposing
an amendment to sections three and TWEEN
ty-five OF article two of the constitution,
Se it resolved by the Legislature of the State
OF Kansas, two thirds of the msmbe
elected to each house thereof cOncurring
therein:
SECTION l. The following proposftion tn
amend the constitution OF the state of Kan
sas IS hereby submitted to the qualified elect.
ors OF the state tor their approval or reJec-
ton, namely: That section three article
two, be amended so that the same shall read
as follows: Section ) The members of the
legislature shall receive as compensation for
their services the sum of three dollars for
each days actual service at any regular or
special session, and fifteen cents for each
mile travelled by the usual route In going TO
and returning from the place of meeting; but.
40 compensation shall be allowed or paid to
any member Tor more than ninety DAYS at
any regular session, nor more than thirty
days AT any special session. And that acc
ton twenty five of article two be amend. q
so as to lead is follows: Section d All ses-
sionS OF the legislature shall be held ct the
state capital and all regular sessions shall be
held once IN two years, commencing on the
first Tuesday CT December of each alternate
year, commencing on the first Tuesday of
December, A ID. CnS thousand eight hundred
ana ninety.
SEC. ? This proposition shall be sub nitted
to the electors OF this state at the general
election OF representatives to the legislature
ninety, tor their approval or rejection.
Those voting in favor of this proposition
shall have written or printed on their bal
lots, "FOr the amendment to sections three
and twenty five of article two OF the con-
stitution;" those voting against the said
proposition shall have written or printed
on their ballots, Against the amendment
to sections three and twenty five of article
two OF the constitution" id ballots shall
be received and said votes shall be TAKEN
counted, canvaSSed, and returns thereof be
made, in the same manner and in all re-
spects AS IS provided by law in sc of the
election OF representatives TO tn legisla-
ture.
&c. 5. This resolution shall take effect
and be in force from ami after its publca-
ton in the statuts book.
Approved March |, 1889.
l hereby certify that the foregoing is q
true and correct copy of the original en-
rolled resolution now on fle in my office,
End that the same took effect cy puhlicat ion
IN tue statute book May 18th, 1853.
WILLIAM HIGGINS, Secretary of State.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-08-21
PROTECTION IN FRANCE.
New II Has Anected Her Industries and
Her Prosperity.

Nav II Has Anected Her Industries ana
Her Prosperity.
Perhaps the experience Of France
nation that has steadily adhered to Pro
lection, may add to the evidence already
Given in favor Of unwa0sring adherence
10 the protective policy. At any rate
her experiences are interesting and in
stxucttve 30 students of the tariff.
At the beginning Of this century
France found herself exhausted by
bloody wars Of about twenty years du-
ration, and for two years afterwsrd de-
vOured BY hostile armies and subjected
20 an enormous contribution. To all ap-
pearances she was crushed. In three
years she recovered from her suffering
and was among the most prosperous Da-
lions Of Europe.
"And whence has this mighty change
srsenr inquired an eminent writer Of
over half century ago.
And the reply came promptly: "She
fostered and protected the industries Of
hsr subjects. This Is the only genuine
source Of wealth. She submitted IN
sume cases to psy higher prices for In
Aerior articles In the incipiency Of her
establishments than she could purchase
the finished articles from abroad. The
consequence Of this sound policy was
Shst IN short space Of time her own
manufactures arrived at perfection and
were sold cheaper than the foreign"
Over half n century, ago in q valuable
work under the title "De rIndustrie
Trsncaise," the celebrated political econ
omist. ChAptal, said:
Should we then have abandoned these
attempts at manufacturing superiority;
No; we should persist and carry our own
labor TO perfection. Such Is the course
we have pursued, and such Is the skill to
which We have arrived that our industry
has already excited the jealousy of that
nation from which we have derived 1t. >
What has been the result Of this policy
10 France?
In 1912 by four branches-the cotton,
linen, wooden and leatheT-Great Britain
gained clear profit Of e315, OOO, 900 (see
ColQuhoan, Wealth, Power and Re
sources of Great Britain" page 91). AT
that time, according 10 Mulhall (see
Progress of Nations" page 245), the
manufacturing industry of France did
not, In its entirety. amount to more
than 1900, 900, of which silk stood
tor. ooe-haf. According to the same
authority it now exceeds g, $50, 000, 900,
classified ns follows: