davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-10-20
PROHIRITION NTATE TICISEr.

For presidential electors Alexander Mac
ready, of Pierce; H. NJ. Belt, of Spokane; D. R.
Bigelow, OF Thurston, and J. W. Peters, OF Co
lumbia.
For eongress-E. C. Newberry, of Island, and
A. c. Dickinson, of Walla Walla.
For governor-Roger s. Greene, of King.
For lieutenant governor-Rev. D. G. Strong, OF
Walla Walla.
For secretary of state-W. H. Gillstrap OF
Pierce.
For treasurer-James A. Odell OF Spokane
For superintendent of public instruction
Prof w. M. Heiney, of Yakima
Portland eommissioner--R. M. Gibson, of Lewis
For auditor-Chris Carlson, of King.
For attorney general-Everett Smith, of King
Forpublie printer--W. H. Boothroyd, of Pierce
, 1892-10-20

THE Thurston county ballot, which has
been printed, comes by the yard.
, 1892-10-20

This is truly campaign of education
and is unfolding many things that are mys-
teriously mysterious.
, 1892-10-20
PEOPLE,S PARTY STATE TrCKET.

Congress-J. c. Van Patten, of Columbia; NJ
Knox, of King.
Goyernor-C. W. Young, of Whitman
Lieutenant Goyernor-C. P. Tw IS, of Lewis.
Secretary of state-Lyman Wood of King.
State Treasurer-W. P. G. Adams, of Whatcom.
State Auditor-Charles Rudolph, of Spokane.
Attorney General-Guvnor Teats, of Pierce.
Supreme Judges-E. w. Garner, of Yakima;
Frank P. Reid, of Kitsap.
Superintendent of Public Instruction.. M.
Smith, of Whitman.
Land Commissioner NJ. Galloway, of po-
kane.
State Printer-A. J. Murphy. of Kliekitat
, 1892-10-20

A OLIVER, surgeon dentist. Teeth ex-
f1a tracted without pain. Gold plates, crown
and bridge work q specially. Office in stuart's
Wash.
, 1892-10-20
MONEY TO LOAN.
Archibald Adams,
Real Estate, Insurance and Loans.
419 Main Street.

The most stylish millinery work is done
at Mrs. Sternberg's, 2O5 Fourth street.
, 1892-10-20
Port Townsend Sout
ALL ABOUT THE MAILS.

DAILY.
California and south and southwest
ern States and Grays Harbor and
Coast points OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. II: :15 am
Tacoma and Lower Sound points. ...... 2;15 pm
Iumwater and Tenino. s a. m. and 3:15 pm
Eastern states and all points east and
north. .....:.... ....-.......-........ 1:45 pm
Shelton, Arcadia, Kamilchie and
Union City, daily except Sunday, 7:45 am
ARRIVALS.
DAILY.
Points north, Oregon and points on
N. P. K. K. south of Tacoma .... Il 80 am
Grays Harbor and Coast points $3.50 pm
Iumwater and Tenino and Eastern
States and California ............ 1850 am
, 1892-10-20
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
NORTHERN PACIFaC LINE.


Portland & Spokane Express-Leave Portland
9:l6 am, Olympia, 2:2S ?. m. arrive Tacoma 4:16
pm; leave Tacoma 4:30 pm; arrive Spokane
6:55 am. leave Tacoma 4:45 pm; arrive Seattle
6:35 pm.
Spokane & Portland Express-Leave Spokane
$3.50 pm; arrive Tacoma $3.50 am. leave Taco
ma 1000 a. m. leave Olympia II 80 am. arrive
Portland 5:35 pm.
Port Townsend Southern.
Iseave Olympia, s:15 am. daily.
Leave Olympia, $3.50 p. m. q
Arrives from Ten1no at 10:30 a. IN. daily.
Arrives from Tenino at $40 pm. g
STEAMER LINES.
Every day except Monday the Multnomah
leaves at $3.50 am for Tacoma and Seattle
returning, at 6:30 pm.
City of Aberdeen leaves Seattle at am;
leaves Tacoma at 1920; arrives at Olympia at
LEO; returning, leaves Olympia at pm, leaves
Tacoma at $3.50 and arrives at Seattle at 80.
Clara Brown leaves Olympia Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday at am. for Tacoma and Sc
attle Returning, leaves Mondays Wednesdays
and Fridays at $3.50 pm.
For Shelton, the Willie leaves here daily
at $3.50 am. and 500 pm. Leaves Shelton at
5:30 a. m. for Olympia, connecting with the
City of Aberdeen for Tacoma and Seattle.
For Kamilchie-Estella leaves daily at am.
returning, arrives at pm.
, 1892-10-20
NATIoNAI. REPuRLIoAN rrOKEr.

For President Benjamin Harrison, of Indiana.
For Vice. President -Whitelaw Reid, of New
NeW York
, 1892-10-20
DEmOCnATIC CouNTY TICKET,

senator-A. H. Chambers, OF Olympia
Representatives.. E. Bailey, of Olympia; c.
C. Case, of Bucoda
Superior Judge-T. N. Allen, of Olympia.
County Auditor-Alex. Drysdale, of Olympia
County Clerk-Robt Graham, of Olympia
sheriff-G. S. Prince, of Bueoda.
Treasurer-A. D. Glover, of Olympia.
County Attorney. r Moore, of Olympia.
Assessor-E. J. Estep, of Olympia.
Superintendent of schools-L. R. Byrne, of
Bucoda.
Commissioners-First District Milton Giles;
Second District, George Langridge; Third Dis
trict, George c. Clark.
suryeyor-rheOdore Young of Little Rock
Coroner-Dr. A. s. Oliver, Of Olympia.
Wreckmaster-C Courtland Ethridge, of Olympia
Justice of the Peace-Peter Cook, of Olympia.
| Constables-W Walter Smith and Dan shazer.
, 1892-10-20

THE TRIBUNE, Olympia, Wash.
Telephone No. Al.
j. MILLsPAUGH, Publisher and Business
Manager.
, 1892-10-20

FROM TERMINAL OR INTERIOR POINTS
, 1892-10-20

congress-Thomas Carroll, Pierce; James A.
Munday, Clarke.
Supreme Judges-W. H. Brinker, Pacific; Eu-
gene K. Hanna, Whitman.
GOvernor-H. ]. snively. Yakima
Lieutenant-G -Governor-Dr. H. C. Willison, JEFF
ferson.
Secretary Of state-John McReavy, Mason.
Treasurer-Harriso Clothier, Skagit.
Auditor-Samuel Bass Whatcom.
Attorney -General-R. w. Starr, Douglas.
Superintendent OF Public Instruction u. B
Morgan, Kittitas
Commissioner of Public Lands-Dr. F. s. Lewis
Clallam.
State Printer-E. H. Borden, Spokane.
Presidential electors-F D. Arnold, Chehalisi
Louis X. Church, snohomish; L. H. Plattor
Spokane; J. W. stearns, Whitman
, 1892-10-20

rHs cusrAun COMPANY, II SunRAr STREET, NEW YOHE
, 1892-10-20
for Infants and Children.

coast 1riais sow well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-" H. A. ARCHER, M. D.,
III So. oxfordst., Brooklyn, N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1892-12-04
AUTUMN.


Bv Richard lie Gallicne.
The wear grows s'i aenn, the surging wake
OF full sailed summer folds It's burrows up,
As after passing Of an argosy
Old Silence settles back upon the sea:
And ocean grows placid as a cup.
Spring. tho young morn, and summer the
strong no)n. ,
Haye dreamed and done and died for Autumn's
sake
Autumn that finds not for a loss so dear
Solace I'm stack and garner hers to) soon
Autumn the faithful widow OF the year.
Autumn q poet once so full OF song,
Wise In ail rhymes Of blossom and OF bud,
Hath lost the early magic OF his tongue
And hath no passion In lis falling blood.
Hear We no sound OF sobbing in the air?
IT'S his. Low bending In Il secret lane.
late blooms OF second childhood In his hair.
he tries old magic. like dOtard mage:
Tries spell and spell to weep and try again.
Yet not "a daisy hears, and everywhere
The iedScr)w IattlcS Hike an empty cage.
tIe hath no pleasure iU his Slkcn skies.
Nor delicate ardOrS OF the yellow land;
Yea. dead. for all It's gold. the Woodland lies.
And all the tlroats OF music filed with sand.
Neither 70 rim acr the stIbble field
NAV stack garner any comfort bring.
Who lOveth more this jasmine he hath mace.
TIE little tender rhyme he yet can sing,
Than yesterday. with all its pOmpons Weld.
Or all his shaken laurels on his head
New-York tribune., 1892-12-04
SHE COULD SAIL on DRY LAND.
he Levi lion Mel Iomrnal.

From The Lewiston (Me.l Journal.
That's good story that Lewiston machlnist ana en-.
gineer tells OF the time they started AnurNScossn
that wondrous Hat bottomcd, cogwheeled arrange.
ment OF n steamboat on Lake Auburn. lie had Just
got her into running order and the owner, some-
what crcduous gentleman Of certain age, Was VI
board wne Dan Irish OF tocOsc memory came aOhe'
Here" said the engneer 10 the owner, Is Pn,u,'.
Here Is man who knows TINS lake 10 IL nseS. NJ
is Just tho man to seer.n They set sail with pan
Irish IN the pilot house and his knowledge OF s'sa'
boating was especially limited what nun lneS nau:
The engineer l. IA noted daredevil and he had tne On
boat jumping. Mr. Irish cut up all sorts , oi atars ..
with the bells TO which the engineer pau hte ao.s...
ton. Mr.. Irish shouted stentorian oruers ~ 10y
gong and gingcr into action. sormed ana See ouef"
and then Jay down to laugh. ~ h> Nc
How many pounds OF steam have you mere "T'
EngIncT,p he shouted.
Forty pounds the reply. ux -. l..
"Crowd her up to sixty he shout.1;, ""n' !"
cross that island. Think We can do IL 49,
Just as well MS not,' said The engineer up sne
:" What-what ~ said the trembling owner amid the
hiss of steam "Yon don't think YOU can so over dry
land u" ,,, -, H.. ,oy.
had tbe hoai ND thS,s forty feet in the bushes Here
She goes and he turned her nose tuA UT ior mo
island. ,, ,, orr,n,.r
How many pounds now'' he ASKED the ehs'heef'
"Cmwd her I'M TO seventy and let her rip
The owner fell his knees ana suppiicated. iSe
Irotnd Ike n stone crIsiler. Cap'n IRISH whlsueN
n tune rs he headed for the Island. IL was narvw
squeak at best for he came very near caiTylh is
Joke too far lust scrapng by the shore and boundns
wondros old craft and II would do you good TO near
tho tale I'm its entirety. one man never forgot u
ard that was the owner, and Vt Is said that happ'oF
man never set foot shore than he.
New-York tribune., 1892-12-04
SPENDING A WEEK UNDER THE Bed
From The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.

FROM The CINCINNATI Commercial Gazette
in te mn" village OF Owcnsville Ccrmont County,
there resides two widowed sisters who have. from
,he 'lnr they were girls, been .ually Interested
III tie result Of National affairs In general and elcc-
anH uoS ,, IN Parculnr They are Mrs. Mar, Coleman
ana Mrs. Mary Patton. The sisters are twins.
lhs year the remembrance Of the lost bet OF the
previous election "a new dIcssJ came 10 the mind of
Mr3 Patton, and She proposed that The bel De
asaih made upon the two candidates, which was
promptly accepted by the sister. who, confident Of
success, saio that such bet was rather tame. and
Cleveland was elected She would go under her bed
ma remain there for week. proylied that MIS-. PAT.
tOn "OulG agree 70 take upon herself simar task
in the event Of tlc election of Harrison. The ad-
o,H'm' wager was accepted Mrs. Coleman { Ok
the new, With hall annoyed smile and said Wait
uhti II Is sure ana VIII pay both debts
The days rolled by with increasing news That
tLe bed, and finally She threw up the Sp)ngc aud
rnn pmrvaS,g r r grcS for e winner and Sc, about
mated mat The bet might be considered on. bat
the loser wouldn't have H. and assisted upon carry
Fortunately ior her there were not very letters
10 the agreement. and she ulluS allowed the
under The circumstance. the only prvso bcilg that
awng once nee aReh % h@r position the parry NUT not leave
agreed to see to u that nciCer the prisoner nor
her family should snfor any inconvenience from food
during eDcr the term q, Of 1S %pSn%e%i o,., cu
at The homo OF the two women Yesterday. and was
political altar Of chance was being offered.
Mrs. Coleman. looking rather cmbairassclly up from
her position, and extending her hand upward 10 the
reporter said "Your paper shodh be able TO appre-
c'nte the pcnnance ! am suffering for the errors OF
my cOuntrymcn.'
She Insists that she will not give up the forfeit
until she has served the full length OF time under
The furniture. and II aS evident that She Intends TO
keep her word. At hat rate the last day will be
Thursday next. or Thanksgiving Day. which will
probably be duly celebrated by both parties to the
transaction with n fcrvOr that has been simulated
by the recent sevcnday comedy in several acts. The
affair Is the subject Of all the eossips In the village
there TO be- no desire TO keep the matter
both ladies Of tlht independent turn of mind
that they feel that g0ssips must talk and they care
but little whether not they the subject 0f the
discussion.
New-York tribune., 1892-12-04
Illustrated Catalogues Maled Free.

esque and fascinating TO the visitor, Is the large
display of characteristic native wares, such as
musical Instruments ornaments and articles of ap
pare. On some Of these, chapters of history might
he written. Here, for example,, is the sheepshln
cap, or Kalpak." 1t Is worn everywhere III bull
ga-ia But over in Macedonia it is regarded as a
reasonable emblem, and its Use is strictly ioroid-
den. How long has the Phrygian cap been
token of liberty? Then here are sandals, made OF
soft leather the favorite fOotgear OF the bulgarian
army One of them might well be taken Tor the
national emblem, for 10 these sandals Bulgaria
owes its salvation in the war with Servia. When
Prince Alexander marched ont from Sophia TO
meet his foes he had only 5000 men, while the
Servans were $4,000 strong. BY his own mag
niticcnt vaor he won the day. For when his men
wavered before the fearful odds, he rode in front
Of them amid storm of Servian shells, aud waved
his hat and laughed aloud. Those shells do no
HARM" he cried. They so over our heads. The
Scryians don't know how 10 aim! Forward In
that way the battle was won. But he could not
have held his ground but for the coming up OF
rcinforcements, $4,000 volunteers from Roumeia.
To reach his camp they marched fifty miles in
little over a day. without stopping TO eat or rest,
and rushed STRAIGHT into battle. The march, as
every one says, would have been impossible except
for the soft leather sandals that all the men wore
| And that march decided the whole war.
There arc shown, Also wares from other coun-
tries. Germany especially is finding good market
for her manufactures in Bulgaria, and is seeking
TO extend it. England is also represented, but
not largely. These foreign goods are, unlortu-
natcly mostly OF inferior grade. 1t is not pleasant
t. see ready made clothing, of German make ana
of shoddy material, dispacing the picturesque aud
durable garb of the Bulgarians. Yet 1t Is dong
80, and this exhibition will hasten the process
Like all pc, PIE just escaped from barbarlc dark
ness, the Bulgars are initiative. They think that
putting on the clothes Of western Europe Will
bring them nearer up TO the standard of civliza-
tion than prevails IN western Europe. IL Is "a
thousand pities but it is inevitable. The nation
will bc fortunate If III its next war It's soldiers 90
| nor wear instead of the soft-leather sandals that
gavo thu victory IN the DIagoman fass, the
| pal -soed shoes that brought ruin upon the
| French legions in the Terrible Year.
New-York tribune., 1892-12-04
WHERE WEALTH MIGHT AID Science.


From Tho Chicago Journal.
Professor Mark W. Harrington, chief ~ t'c Weather
Bureau, that ~ the grcnt difficulties In nor
frciing the science Of mctcDroogy L. that the Scrvc"
4 rot f,mila" with anything hu, tho bottom Ol our
atmosphere. There should he some of rcaching
c currents above rs. not about mpunian ton. but In
the free ait IN this cOnncc ion Professor larnn ;ton
offer. q, ton
tbs brings lace To- fIrc With the arts ~ bal
looming artificial flight and all th" complex problems
Of arronnuc> and aciodvnnmrs In any cas-" II Sccms
evident that aeronnucS has not vet reached the stage
~ which II appears io the lawmakers ~ matter de-
mandng tho expenditure of public money and n must
rely private hen"hccncr Under these circum-
opuh atpeli ti"' &c.. In the
mn'tcr and the Crent possibilities for commerce and
which arronnutlcs presents. combined with the
trIniv that Us Investigation would result in any cnsc I'm
the perfection ~ the science ~ the weather would Jus
NV hrond gnug'd. liberal minded. wealthy
rhcngOnn In establishing institute for lprOn1utics
II + splendid opportunity 20 do good 10 the world
ana establish monument T. cncs . II 4 monument
which thqucI iullt ~ air voud - arro pcrrnuln -
There Is doubt that Professor Harrington + rlch
that there could be Jew better Investments NJ rich
mrn's than In institute of The character ont
lined. The Weather Iiurcan hrs done much. Bu II
has 10 do and III" grand problem ~ aerial nav
gatlon Is vet awaiting solution II H. to he hoped
that the man with the money VIII reveal himself.
New-York tribune., 1892-12-04
THE SIZE or BIS FORTUNE.

From The Detroit Free Press.
They were discussing the private fortunes Of the
town magnates, when Colonel Blanks hah'e '""'
up.
"What's he worth asked one. ,.n
Between two hundred and fifty ana TWO numy NJ
and sixty thousand dollars, I should say 'eP"e~
the statlstican.
"No more than thatl' ,.,,r.,m
"Than what Isn't that pretty good FORTUNE inch
"Ten thousand dollars NO. I've so' '""'
myself" .,.,h, 7 said
Who said anything about ten thousand s,,y S and
he worth between two hundred anu "i' ~
two hundred and sixty thousand 49,. ,vna-.h
Well isn't ten thousand between %e.pH Two mu"s''"
and nfty and two hundred and sixty Thousand
But the other man got huffy and wonldht answer
New-York tribune., 1892-12-04
ELrE-EYED TIGHT.HiIRED INDIANS.

From The Il. Louis Globe Democrat.
DO you know that there aro in Mexico several
thousand Indians who have fair skins. blue eyes
and light hair >" asked peyt0n Brown as he put Il
fresh cisnr into an applc-w wood holder ANA turned
the atmcSphere Of the Incledc rotnda "A beautiful
ccrilcan hue. Well It's fact. The Navas, In.
haiitng the Sierra Mndrc Mountains in The lower
part of sonora. arc supposed To Do the Descendants,
OF tie and passengers of a swedish vessel
wrcGed the McXican coast long centuries befor,.
the birth Of Columbus. They have tradition that
their ancestors came In great canoe over the big
salt water many hundreds OF moons ago. They
have never been conquered b. the Meyicans They
nomlnaly under Mexican rule. bat are In reality
governed by their own chiefs Whenever the Mexican
Government intrrfrrrs with them thcv take up arms.
md they have got the best OF every scrlmmage thus
mr. Tho laqns are their nclghb0rs. ana these
two warlihc tribes have reciprocity reduced TO 4,
scicnre. Whenever the Government lntrrfcrcs with
tho Yaqus the Mayas come 10 their assistance. and
vico versa. Mexican troops cnnnOt stand before
the Mayns. white Indians. They are the most
desperate fighters on th" North American Continent
IIhc their ncighbor'. the laqus. they are mostly
Catholics. Although quite primitive. almost savage
IN their mode ~ life. the standard Of morality IS
hirh. They live principally by the cns but cultl.
vntc and garden truck In thr valleys The
large well formed aud some = the women
remarkably handsome blondes. They all retain trncc,
OF thrlr Swcd. ancestry and "a" linguiss say that
their Language evidences North EuraDcan ancestry -
New-York tribune., 1892-12-04

summers Il thief. who steals away
our wOr.lng wits. our thinking hJnrs;
Goes, laughing Off with all our pOwcrp,
Eh. us - play among the flowers.
Ana make OF life holiday!
But Winter, honester II kind,
Restores the booty summer .iOlc
win biting blast wakes up the soul
And shows anew ambili0n's goal
Cries. "Cp TO work Thou slumicring mind -
New-York tribune., 1892-12-04
TILE COLUMBIAN EXPRESS

OF the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad leaves New iorn -
90 y. and arrives at Chicago oo n, b. @ ,"e s,en
Ing dining and smoking cars, and there IS DO eAus
fare sss
New-York tribune., 1892-12-04
KALISPELL.
A ONENEAR.OLD CITY IN IHE FAX Noi'iil'
WEST.

,.rs rov,xr1C PIONEER HISTORY AND PHENOM
n.y.. ccowru-uow OTHER INCIp.ENT VII
IACEs WERE ABSORBED EPISODES of
PIONEER TINES IL TIE FLNlhhND
RIVER VALLEY-TliE Io"N
NOW HAS TWO THOUSAND
INHABITANTS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-01-25

HO BRON,
II EWMAN
Sc GO.
1920 1401
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-01-25

MIR. EDITOR: In Saturday even
ing's issue of the Bulletin is con-
sensus of opinion on the political
situation, in which the views of sew
eral of our most prominent men are
published.
With due respect to them, u large
number of voters in this community
seem to differ with them, notably the
working classes as evidenced by re,
peated expressions on the streets
which have found vent in the way of
petitions requesting parties to run in
dependently for the Office of Noble.
The first man interviewed ought to
keep quiet on the situation in this
district and not try to mould public
opinion after running away from the
fight and accepting 3 nomination in a
district where from sheer force of cir
cumstanCes he is sure of walk over.
Had Mr.. ThurstOn staid with the
voters who stood by him through the
revolution of 1887 and who up to the
present time were consistent workers
lOE Tie cOuuITyS lnIoFoSlSJ There
would not be such political muddle
as we have on our hands at this time
Whatever there is in the present
situation that may seem to imperil
the cOuntry's prosperity can largely
be laid to the doors OF the very men
who are so very anxious at this time
to once more conciliate the working
men and voters of this community.
Mr.. Thurston's advice to his de-
serted constituents is an insult to
their loyalty and intelligence. 1 have
acceded to the request of large num-
Der of friends to run as an independ-
ent candidate for Noble and am in
the field as such. | shall do all in my
power by personal canvas and express
sion of my views on the questions of
the day between now and the election
to deserve the support of those who
have sought me out to serve them.
Should be elected on the issues as
presented | shall consider it vindi-
cation of the position we claim for
ourselves in the politics of this coun-
try. "Be just and fear not' is our
watchword, and it shall be my motto
if elected, while legislating for the
community.
Thanking you for the space allowed
for the expression of these sentiments
l am, yours truly,
JOHN EMMELUTH.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-01-25
TO VOTERS!
WARNING

Your name must be registered on the
List of Voters for Representatives
The name only being on the List Of
Voters for Mobiles will not entit'e the
person to vote for Representative.
Examine the Voting Lists and imme-
diately cause your name to be entered
on the Representative Voting List by
the Inspectors.
Voters for Mobiles now on the Noble
List must also have their names regis
tered on the Representative Voting List
and Register. Many names of Voters
for Mobiles on the Lists published and on
the Register are not now on the Repre-
resentative Voting List or Register.
G. N. SPENCER,
Minister OF Interior.
January 10, 1892 297O-15t 141O-3t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-01-25

Mr.. EDITOR: The support you
gave in last Fridays issue to the
independent candidature of Messrs.
HaIstead and Waterhouse strikes
chord of sympathy in a
very numerous class of the best
and most conservative citizens,
whose hope that the Mechanics
Union would nominate q ticket
worthy of their support has been
a disappointment.
And now comes the Bulletin
with the accusation that the AD-
VERTIsER's course is inconsistent
and unpatrlotic. The course of
the Bulletin for five or six years
past is not unknown to the public.
1t reminds one of an empty, corked
bottle in q choppy sea, 1t has en-
deavored to ride the crest of the
political wave on all occasions, bob
bing all round, with groggy, I'M
certain course, until it thought it.
self ballasted to the popular side.
1t was Jealous in its support of the
movement of 81, after that was an
accomplished fact. When it
thought O reaction had come, it
was inclined to condemn the move.
ment, 1t gave weak support to
the Reform cabinet. 1t held its
puny arm to the first efforts of the
National Reformers, until it
thought them strong and then it
tried to brace up and show little
backbone. The Bulletin has
damned with faint praise every po-
litlcal movement it thought to be
popular.
Those whom the Bulletin now SO
severely condemns as the worst OF
empiricists and revolutionists re-
ceived no word of censure in the
last legislature, while those who
owned the Bulletin and dictated its
course wanted their votes. SIN.
consistent and "unpatriotic" in.
deed! OBSERVER.
Jan. %, 1892.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-01-25

AT THE head of this column will
be found the names of the candi-
dates for Mobiles which conserva-
tive voters should support. 1t will
be seen that there is no trace
of animosity in the above
ticket to the Mechanics Union and
Hui Kalaiaina. Their candidates
are endorsed as far as a due regard
for the public interest will permit.
The notion that the nomination
of independent candidates at this
late hour will be prejudicial to the
interests of the country, is one
which will not bear investigation.
The contention of Mr.. Thurston
and some few who think with him.