davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-16
Y. N. c. a. BOYS ENTERTAINMENT.

The Y. NJ. C. A Boys entertainment,
last Friday evening. was grand success.
The Hall was well filed, and the pro-
oeeis amounted to over so. The au-
dienee were apparently more than salts
fed with the evenings enjoyment;
indeed, their anticipations were greatly
surpassed. If we may so judge from the
frequent and vigorous applause More
than usual interest, perhaps. was aroused
from the fact that many of those who
took part were very Young. and vet did
remarkably well: all who took part, in
fSct, did so well that it would be difficult
to make special mention of any
The opening exerciSe was = piano solo,
well PLAYED by Miss May Damon. This
was followed by = recitation, :" Catching
the Cat" so aptly spoken by Miss Ada
Whitney as 10 elicit great applause.
Little Ruth Bowen then captivated the
audience with a simple, sweet piano
solo. i recitation, No Wine at Ny
Wedding By Miss Evelyn Dexter. and
: vocal solo By M. H 4. HUFF, were
well rendered. Perhaps the two events
u AAAC CkE-lAll- w ll4ls>C III -sAA-IAA III .
H W. Peek and Miss lie Count respeo-
lively EgCresl The former held the
audience in deep silence as he appTO-
pEiately delivered $ The Battle Flag a
Shenandoah, and then IN response TO
an encore he afforded great amusement
with : oomicll take-otf on she sermon OF
hari-Shelied Baptist. Bliss Lee
Count played beautifully on the man
dolin, accompanied on the piano by
Miss McGrew. The audience would have
more, but instead CT responding in 3
musical way, Miss lie Count gave q
weird recitation specially adapted 10 in
terest the younger people, and with such
artistic skill was il rendered that the
audience would not rest satisfied until
Miss lie Court had peeited yet another
s1ory-a touching incident in Western
frontier lie. . The Wreck OF the Hes
perus 4" was described with much skill
by Master Harold Dillingham; This
part OF the entertainment closed salts
izctorily with g duet by Miss Adele
Widdifeld and Mr.. Oscar Herold. The
inner man also vas then satisfied with
ice cream, sherbes and cake, passed
around oy the boys.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-16

The Opera House contained Z
good-sizsd audience Saturday even
ing. On the occasion Of the second
performances Of Edithz's Burglar
and the second and third acts OF
Little Iord Fsuntleroy-" HR.H
Princess LiIiUokslsni. Regent. h r.
H Princess POonzikalsni. His E1.
Hon J. 4 C1mnins, Mr. ]. W RO-
bertson, Acting Chamberlain, and
Mrs Robertson occupied the royal
box
Tie PeTtornsLee passed q e1-
eeeiingiy vel, and gave much plea
SUE 10 the audience who showed
ths1r appreciation by frequent az
p.sIlse
LII Osesr HsTold directed the
orchestra II several choiee selections
Of Dusie-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-16

b. ths IEslzDl EsHs #ss reserved
q : baaEy z11-D II m dls1E5es q
Ez-zEuz zs1a15=,i- unfortunately
b. 4hs l1ss Il HE o. Tuesday Ehz
zsz4hz- rs FEy bzl th=zs VS. Z
hszEF zuz1Ezass sEe- and EzlZ ts-I
II so-rsz-s Ezgh1 I11hs q rz5a
fl II Hu11sss IzZ3s q 1kEas
h1uz I6s p-s= q th= IzzIz1i
r=z,0--s thai Iu0 EazEskE : Esl--
.kE.1,1z- zs1l5eeZzz Has E1z11 c1gEl-
81 Il 6s gLzb- ths rsZrcso Ezs
Gz-zEs1- Ews EEs EzsLa6 sEsE-
The ls05lg Il EnEzIza US carried
z[y- I BlETlgz=se boy Eu-E1zg
IN lIr- SssoEz 1hs sszeLz- = Ho10-
Ezs wzs C-UEls1 and Eksre Fs-E
r-1rs thzt fo1r g1hzE perslls Eze
r.szzze TEs s4sz-ars LEX
Ws5zlsels- EIzzas Hoz and HlIo
s0ok raslgR II H5I9- Ihsy EEs
znzt8s 10 lzH1 ir=lghA Ihs g=o
srzl E1zssE50l saeZa1 10 Be thai
there had bsssz Z Ells1z11zEss- .
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-16

TIE z Il s. Mariposs, Captain
H II Hayward aTrived from the
Colooiss between 3 and I o'cLock
Saturday morning, with one czlGn
and Eve stserzge passenger for this
poE1 ard n1mber II transit for Ssn
Frz1ez5eO- Ste sailed from SYDNEY
NOveDbe- nth srG AuckIzDd De
cenber ID Stopped Of T1tuilz u
exchange mails The Mzrlposz vzs
little Delayed by had vgIEds- Il
fL-O1gc ergo. she lad SIX hundred
bales q Eooi AID z1so coEssde-sbie
sg@ese- Sic sailed foz Szo FrzrcIsc1
a nOo1 e Sstzr1sy-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-16
A sunday Robbery.

Early Sunday morning someone
entered the residence of Mr.. Jas.
Steiner. Adams lane, and carried on
from the bedroom while the occu-
pants we're asleep, Z gold watch, two
gold rings and purse containing
about $50. The doors Of the house
we're not locked thus giving anyone
easy access- No clue to the thief
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-16

II yol want 10 send s suitable
C1-isl1-Ss II New Tear present e
vo-E friends Sbcoz3 thare : nothing
lstte- than E coPE Of tie Tourists
GI6s. fur sSle 81 re bookstores 2nd
rs CHe-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-16

II you sre looking for holiday
goods call st Sachs store and see
the immense display there.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-16
ooAL AND GENERAL

DR., Beckwith preached shout base,
hall at the Central Union Church
SUNDAY.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-16

Iess-s- E Q. Hall x Son have 81
advertisement II this issue giving
flll particulars q new goods Just
received On the bS-k Edward Msy-
Esd j.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-16

The sign diphtheris- kzpu Is 10
be seen On tha gate leading II s
house On Be1esanis street adjoining
rhe entrance . s. Andrews Cathe-
Irzl.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-16

All the water hyirsnts have re
eeived s new coat Of paint They
present 8 nobhy appearance,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-16

PG-Son Sachs pCesches - Jhe
public every dsy 81 Ne l04 Fort
s-ress- HIS s1b5eos : o. the bssuss-
III display q holiday goods inside
cEe stare
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-16

Seven passengers left for the Vol
cGno last week osnthe kinsu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-16

The Bozrd Of Health calls for
tenders ta- the supply Of fst beef
czr--a tc- the leper settlement
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-16

Fine embroidered han6kerchiefs
ior = cents st Sachs store. No. I04.
Fort street.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-16

Hon. ". q. Irwin left On the
hinsu tor + tour Of the island Of
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-16

III. Chss- !. Flshel'S znnusl silver
ssle i srs-se5lng attention bsyoDd
Is expectation Purchasers n
EoaSs VII 6e II pocket by visiting
MS stare daring LIE ho-i3sys-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-16

Hon. Joseph MSrsden came down
from HsmSkus on the Iwslsni, snd
Is stopping ST the Hswsiian Hotel.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-16

The average temperature II Homo
lulu for LAST week MES about IS deg
winch Is seldom known here.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-16
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

: Salvation Army nan arrived on
the Australia
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-16

A pSymsster. lieutenant and two
ensignS came down on the Australia
% report for duty on the Mohican.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-16

Plush toilet Gases containing
brush. comb snd glass, for $50 az
sachs 104 Fort street..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-16

Hrs. ]. 5 Lemon hss been ap-
ucintei M2tron u the hSpiolsni
AIzts-1ijy Home, vioe Mrs Miller.
resigned
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-16

The bark Edward May viii SSH for
HOngkoDg on or shout the 10th inst
MeSsrs. & Brewer X Co sire the
ar-aDrS
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-16

The HswEiisn bsrk LSay Lamp
Scn mss Seen chartered 70 take ner-
chandiSe 70 Sydney, y. ). ".
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-16

Mr.. E HSil. brother-in- law Of
Capt. Felhbehr. disd the other dsy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-16

Word was received from SSmoS
from the purse- Of the Zeslandis
that that steamer wss four dsys lste
N reaching Tutuils from ssh Fran
CSC
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-16
Nru, Embellishments.
THE ARLINGTON,
Hotel ST., Honolulu
III. FISHER, PRoP.

TERAts:
Board and Lodging per week accord
ing to location of ROOM. $40 90 to sl2 90
Transient, per day .--.-----.-------- ~
Table Board, per week "
Single Meals. .---------.----.-----. %
~Yisitors will find this one OF the
most comfortable and convenient houses
in the city, the rooms being large, light,
and airy.
Hot and cold water baths,
66-1y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-16

Hon {, J. Mccarthy looks well
attz- lis trip to 1he Cost The
health q ms mother vas much I'M
--~r--at
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-16

Little Olive Berkeley hEs & pe-fses
usssson tar czri0s- SDd hEs U6de
during ber travels rare and baa1i--
III collection q wonderful things
Sc pSrIculzrly prizes King Per-
zusn. OF wirgless bird Of the South
SssS
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-16

An immense sock q holiday
zss1s MI b.e found 81 n ) S2ch' :
Sacre 104 FCET street This / the
ulscs where TOYS and dolls sTs given
sway RsSd his new advertisement
Z zncshs- column. Il Is full q nest
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-16

Paier Jackson. tie famous pugiI-
81. sni Barney Allen. 8 vel known
sportsman, were through passengers
On the AGriposs- Peter renewed ms
sc1uzi1tA1ce with : number Of
friends while here
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-16

Mr. RobS Cowes. the popular
steward OF the Australia has been
given lesve q absence for several
weeks owing To II health He viii
recupsrzte N Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-16

--latest sugar questions Cuba
csntrifugals. IS test s.. Private
iispzlches spezk Of 5 pTobshle sd
vance II prise owing 70 the dis2s-
rons wealher IN Europe
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-16

Mr. Car hshler. German artist,
who has been il Melbourne for sew
erzl months eSme up On the Mar-
pass and VII remain on the Islands
one month. Mr.. hzhle- Is delighted
with the scenery
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-16

The Choir and Choral Association
conducted By Mr.. J. W. Ysrndley.
VII resume rahezrals for the SESSION
on Tuesday evening ST o'clock ST
tie residence Of Dr.. J. 5 McGrew.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-16

/ E4.e- pipe bErs- neSr the corner
q Fox and ScL0Cl streets about :
C'c-ock Sunday morning, and the
premises surrounding were consider
ably flooded 4 new pipe was put
II during The morning.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-16

Nh Erzck : Ez-szsS3 DsszELsi Cn
lie Mzrposzs b. the Wy Of the Coz
azss- E0Z trip sr01cd TIE EoE3d
~hleh hss ooc1pis3 soozE ssTsn
Doz1hs He Visited Anerlea Sort
lznd- Ezglsr6- Franz SEl1za-lso6.
Itsly. Eslf thr9ugh the S1=z Canal
Il1s Ceyloo z1d Aas-rzl-Z Mr.
Hal=1as3 tk1r91ghly e1s9!s3 rs
UIU- hlz ssFs EL=-s L 10 p-eos 4Es
H. sEass El0e
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-16

Mr. J. Walter Zones the Supreme
Court s.e1ogrsphez. has evidently
eoio!e3 MS TsesEOn 80 the Coast
Judging by his looks He hiss Ell
gaEei Mr. Max LOhside s. Instructor
fur the H010luIu Athletic Associs-
ton
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-16

he new church s. v aislCa vas
dedicated Sunday. Princess LlhUo-
ksisni and Minister C1Enlns beng
PRESENT The church cost $500. s1d
: 81 paid toz- 4 oo1es-s Ssr1rds!
-s-bt nsasi SI00. and the collections
n Suu6sy amounted u SS1l
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-16

Il taxes az n0s paid to-dsg, tn
pr es1t- VII BE- taxed u
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-16

Anong the Through passengers On
the MsIposs we're James Harrow.
o: the big Australian mining Ell
gines-i1g Ern q Prke and Lseey :
MrNel nznsgez u 8 NeE Zsalsn6ia
hank and H H Gross. u panorama
fame
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-16

! local Lsotr Assembly, n oo1-
-a..Son with tbe General AssaDh-!
= Phlla6elpaiz- wzs established as
Thurs6sy night 81 O3Etsloys Hall
Fifteen offers Es-s appointed lis
-tszc.s s-e d : bs1sVOle1E an so2-
csr3-sl nature and i lids tzI 70 be
s-....sSs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-16

Ahslt-whlts had s Qusnel with his
vie 81 Waikiki Sunday. during
which. It Is alleged, be stabbed her
slightly II The face with : knife The
nan : under Suest On charge Of
assault with 6es3ly Eespon-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-16

Mr. John Dye. agent q the Rs
don Iozks. and wife, left On the
MsE.posa tO- s U1p 10 the Cost
ALr- Dyer goes Up On business COZ
nec.e3 with his firm. and expects u
return by the same stssuer-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-16

me following Gre a-1sSo! booked
II lssre q tie Australia EElds!- Z
Nz-ns-r. 7 n FuNls-. P n Gra-
-sn and wl.s- E Mehs1Es, ~l-e
al I children. G. L!cuEgS- !
Pm. Il-s-.ss- Rand Ena ShEEDs1- Z
Azsao-y. P Psck- Ms Le Court
Mss L. Count c L HUFF. 4 L
E
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-16

Ihs zSsn3s VII De sh0zSly Elsitsd
5T NJ H c PslEsr. %h0 Z making
o1-scG1-s II natural history, to-
tEs1s--sls5o1 10 England He : II
A1eks1d- having Just ne11Ia1 from
Z 81 E11sLs Fzsls OF tia Cls-hsn
Islzra3s- 4r Palmer VII be hare O1
ne neu nal sssaCE and sisy s0Os
tina
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-16

The Salvation Amy Dsn held
meetings u Na1su1 street Saturday
sTe-ilg. and O King. belo~ Nun
anu street. Sunday In The after
HON IL pEa3sd through the Streets
singing popular Songs and playing
Uu,01 ELe oElss alternately
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-16

LsSt Saturday Z native EO-zuaan
named Mshe-o1a dug o-t koD the
m11-ul-ss- Cesr the nsa fish make.
ste. thirty dollars II gold. two eagles
and tRU balf-szglss- The treasure
wzs found II 81 old and diIspidaiei
pockss-cSss-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-16

La FEs book Co1Ts-szll0us
Nth Nousc u -Bsps-s q 50
e5z-v- hEs go1s 10 ne pub-ls1a-s
uzElaE beE fourth books three q
whsch have been published ISli2.7li
Z -s-s- II wEs ths wish q EsE h-s-
ha-5 thss sic sLo1ld III become
-sr-zi fur lsse-EE sb-sas- hence III
Esz-s. LE Nm d p-10s RGs
srouuei-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-16
Rain Record for so,ember. 1890.

=. = LlD-e,
In Charge Of Weather Service.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-16
PRESIDENT HARRBONS MESSAGE

Many Recommendations and Many
Comments aaac--Hawailaa Affairs
Referred To.
Presiden; Harrison'S message was
presented to Congress At Washington.
December Isl.
Ii touches On ioreign relations and
matters connected with Central Amer
icA, Samoa, the JapaneSe empire, silver
bill, new navy, beet sugar, exports and
other subjects. The following from the
message viii be Of interest TO residents
on these Islands;
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-16

Mrs II L N01oe-- cs1gnEe- u
III Van Ml61zl6!k EE ; pGsse1gZ
q he RS0 d 5zn1o expecting 20
ind hzz parents hs1s- NE! hoSsFs-
xe-s I'D On ths A1ss-4-1s- and Il L
snr-lsr sszs SEst Mrs MO-6e- 4a-z
San Frz1ezso0 ths d! st-s- TIE
A--s-rslis arrived tLs-s- !s1 Sc o1o
II. So hs- parents 1cE DID ~!
kn0E So as On he szDsrO- Hrs
Nolb7 cane Ero- SlngaQ0-s-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-16

T= San Erzzcls53 SL-s-z1 says
a Br5sISl -sn-ot-EE kzs III II :
sod sas=17 Il sZrFs!Dg Z Eo1ss
II tslsgrsQh ezA-s tso1 b-z-ls-
C.---rnts % Azs-Ez-ls-sE1 hEs cozs1-
II IL British Esg q s=Ts-z sal
-s-s-s that nay s=Fs = E9F sls-
~ Tr-ass - EkE 8 ECEs =
=s--==s II ca-rsssz1z W1sA azss-lz-
zzah i rsa5E - sand 4 EaD =
se o111-ls-s I'll gre = tAs 81
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1890-02-08
Carlisle's Reply to Speaker Reed.

Said Mr.. Carlisle to the Americans
correspondent, Feb. g.: "Referring
to-day to Speaker Reeds assertion,
sent out by the Associated Press last
night, that Mr.. Carlisle when Speak
cr had repeatedly and habitually
signed bills on the passage Of which
less than a quorum had voted, Nh
Carlisle said that it was incorrect and
misleading. He said that his (Mr.
Carlisle's) rule Of conduct had been
when the yea and nay vote showed
less than a quorum voting 10 direct
the attention of the House to the fact
that quorum had not voted and to
insist that a quorum should vote.
He held it to be the duty of the
Speaker to see that quorum voted
when a formal record of the vote was
made, and in the absence of quorum
he had repeatedly refused to declare
the result Of vote. He added that
Mr.. Reed himself, when on the floor
as 4 member, had often aised the
point of no quorum when the vote
was viva voice, and that when the
point was raised the Speaker had al
ways insisted upon a constitutional
quorum voting"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1890-02-08
A pisgraceful Confession.

Mr.. Mckinley, of Ohio, who has
been regarded as the fairest and most
conscientious member Of Congress or
the Republican side, and was defeat
cd fOrspeaker because he was thought
to be too conservative, and Just to
suit the revolutionary spirit Of his
party made q speech the other day
unfolding Reeds despotic and I'M
constitutional rulings which ought
to damn him lOreN er, and will brand
him the longest day he lives as I'M
worthy of the character he has here
tolOre maintained. In the course OF
his speech, which he made under the
party lash, he said:
81 am not saying that the Demo
Gratis are doing differently from what
the Republican party has done fO1
years. / myself have stood horo and
filibustered day after day, in silence
refusing to vote, but | can not recall
THAT | have ever done it from high
or a noble or a worthy purpose; and
there has pever been a time mat
could remember that | did not fee
ashamed of myself"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1890-02-08
ARE THEY HEREP
The Engineers to Locate the Dickson
Road Are Reported.
Tuesdays Daily,

Tuesdays Daily.
The CHRONICLE has ii that the en-
gineers passed this place late yester-
day evening on their way to the
mouth of Budd's Creek, for the pur-
pose Of beginning work on the new
road. What truth there is in the re-
port is uncertain. The bridge keeper,
at the river, says they passed there,
so the information runs, and said that
they were going down to begin work.
They further stated tn want
ed to hire about thirty hands to be-
gin work on right of way as soon as
it is mapped out.
This news coming up rather stag
gered the reporter, ard he immedi-
ately collared Capt. Gracey in his
room and asked him what he knew
about it. He said that he had heard
nothing about it, though it is possible
that the force has been sent there
without his knowledge. 1t is not i'm
perative that Capt. Gracey should
know of the move, though it is high.
ly probable that he would have heard
Of it if made.
Capt. Gracey says that President
Norton wrote him several days ago
that the work would begin in the
course of two or three weeks.
If there isany truth in the report
that these men have gone down there,
they are only force that have been
sent ahead to pitch tents and to get
things in shape for the regular en-
gineers who will likely follow in a
day or two.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1890-02-08

from its own county-Gen. Palmer
and the Hon. John p. Buchanan,
President Of the State +. q l.. Union,
Brother McDowell's only beloved
and fore ordained, and refers to w.
M. Daniel, of Montgomery, as "last
years hayseed candidate" Last
years hayseed is good, Last years
hayseed have taken deep root during
this lovely winter and are blooming
for a rich harvest. The Free Press
and the Hon. John p, are late con-
verts to the hayseed candidacy,
while Daniel was the one, and
only candidate, willing to carry last
years hayseed banner, the Free Press
and the Hon. John p. were oppos
ing hayseeds candidates, and the
Hon. John p, was heart and
soul with the Taylor combination
fighting his Brother Hayseeds. But
the Hon. John p. President etc has
changed his mind. He thinks now
that no other kind is at all fit for
Governor, and that he himself is the
purest, freshest and best in the land,
and so it is the Hon. John p. is hang
ing on to Brother McDowell's coat
tail, following Brother Mcdowell
over East Tennessee. This is
all right, the President has a
right to his own opinions, and
has a right to change them when
ever it suits him to do so, but then it
is not becoming in his paper to refer
to Daniel as "last years s\seed can
didate." If Daniel was d I'd hay
seed candidate last year anS bore the
banner nobly, it stands to real ION that
he is the ripest for harvest thiA year.
But why is it that Brother Mo bowel.
never mentions his candidateg He
writes able letters to his pap@ tell
ing how he holds an audien' u
bound for two hours, but nevN j
a word about his candidate VIII j.
right along holding to his coat ia all
the time.
Really we are becoming little i'm
patient with Brother McDoNRll's
way of suppressing his only Demo
cratic candidate. He is getting on
par with Speaker Reed for sqyelch-
ing Democrats. If Brother Mcdowell
really means to beat Uncle &siah
with President Buchanan, he oRgAt
TO bring him to the front and let hi h
loom.
We know the firm name, Mcdowell
& Buchanan for Governor will make
a Understanding and beautiful tick et,
but the people want to hear from
both ends of the firm.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1890-02-08
The Primary Fraud.

County conventions for the ndnki-
nation of party candidates for zf
various Offices seem to be the q Y
of the day, and some of our State / a
changes are advocating primary el4c-
tons as the fairest and best meth ID
ofchoosing candidates. yhis is gydPt
mistake. No method is openZtC
greater fraud or results in more Iss.
satisfaction and divisions. 1t il as
bad, if not worse, than the n4sss
meeting plan. 1t is open to rerIa
ing, bulldozing, ballot box stuff q
aud all manner of fraud. There y
law for furnishing offenders in I Icf
cases, and INSCRIPTIONS canditEs IS
or their friends are sure to resoT tC
such methods, and the honest D.
unsuspecting are sure to get chef q
every time. The most sat;Sfacs ~
way of arriving at public sentimI I
is by district and ward meetiH
organizing regular conventions, klt
electing delegates from each di stric
to the county convention, ALLOWING
each district a representative on {
basis of the party vote in the last gen
eral election, just as counties arr
allowed representation in So ate con
vention-where this plan prevails
there is rarely ever any cfhplain
heard. The farmers can attend thei
district conventions and give eX
preston to their sentiments unaWeC
by political trick stcrs, AID select go0l
honest delegates to represent thei
will in county convention, and il
such cases if they fail to secure tn,
nomination Of their favorite candi
date, they have {. chance to make
second choice. Eut not so in a pri
mary; the hustler who can STUN
the most votes, gets the nominatA
For instance suppose there are 4
candidates: 4 receives 80 votes; 4!
40, and C gets 30. a would be dc
clared the choice or nominee. Blu
in delegated convention, a woul
not be nominated on first a ballot
, and b, being the second choice Of c.
friends, G would be dropded and
would receive 10 votes on the mex
ballot.
In making up the last State Conver
+ ton, the farmers were cheated out {
= fair representation by mass NEE
ings, and primaries gotten up in on
mans interest all over the State, an
; the CHRONICLE would warn ii
S country people to look to the distri
conventions hereafter.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1890-02-08
Poor Humanity!

Che common lot is one Of sorrow
say--at least-the pessimists, they
who look at the worst side. Ger
tainlv what would otherwise be a
bright existence, is often Swallowed
by some aiinent that overhangs it
like a pail, obscuring perpetually the
radiance that else would light the
path. Such an ailment, and a very
common one, is nervousness, or in
other words, weakness Of the ner-
vous system, a condition only IRENE
diable where inefficient or improper
means are taken to relieve it. The
concurrent experience Of nervous peo-
pie who have persistently used Hos
letters Stomach Bitters is, that it
conquers entirely supersensitiveness
Of the nerves, as well as diseases-so
called-which are invited and sus-
tanned by their chronic weakness,
AS the nerves gain stamina from the
great tonic the trouble disappears
Use the Bitters for malaYia, Eheuma
tism, biliousness and kidney troubles
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1890-02-08

John j. ingalls, is an able man;
like other men, he is also sometimes
an excited man, and when in such
moods says things that John j. In.
galIsln other moments would recall
There is much Of his late speech We
cannot swallow.-Athens Post Re-
publican.
Therf now Brother WINS, you have
put your foot in it. If you can't
swallow ingalls,, feathers and all,
you Will have to come back to the
good old Democratic fold. Remem-
Der the fate of Lands, a man who
cannot swallow bloody shirt and a
Kansas cyclone, is of no use to the
Republican party as a Southern jour.
nalist. Come back Joseph, my way
ward boy, do come back to your
mothers bosom.