davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-12-02

The Mount Washington signal and
search light has been outdone in one
capacity recently by an electric APP
paratus with which experiments have
been made at Earls Court. The
managers have succeeded not only
in throwing the distinct forms of
gigantic letters upon the clouds, but
they have even made the well-known
features of Mr.. Gladstone appear in
ghostly outline in the heavens.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-12-02
FOR SALE or LEASE

s.a $ E Nj: P 2 as': 5S4 s; III
be for sale or lease at rea- RG iiesls;5asss
sonable price or rental. The Grounds con-
tain variety of Fruit and Ornamental
Trees. The Commodious Dwelling is we'll
furnished with modern Improvements and
conveniences. Roomy Barn and broom
Cottage for servants. For further particu-
lars, apply to JOHN ENA,
Office Inter-Island Steam Navigation
Co. 529-tf
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-12-02
TO LET.

il nished Rooms, cen aTIs%SSASs;~LS
trally located. Inquire at iiSsAI1
BULLETIN Office. 353-tf hL49ass E525
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-12-02
TO LET.
To LET.
TO LET.

A NICE COTTAGE ON A I,NC1
n Beretania street, near IS
Piikoi street, containing ~ IIIEMi1n
Parlor, 2 Bedrooms, Bath EGtefsiii.a7
room, Diningroom, Pantry and Kitchen,
Servants room, Carriage House, Stable, etc.
Tramca,s pass every 20 minutes. Apply at
office of this paper. 458-tf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-06
List of Confederate Generals,

General MARCUS ]. WRIGHT, of the Bureau
of Confederate Archives of the War De-
partment of the United States, is engaged
at this time In preparing from official
sourcesa roster Of the general officers OF
the Confederate army. with their com.
mands.
1t is an interesting and important under.
taking. Many such lists have been put
forth, but mono are accurate. Some con-
tain mistakes Of the most grievous charee.
ter. In few instances. too. men have
been put down as generals who never at.
tanned such rank.
General WRraHr Is In a position to verify
every statement that he undertakes Ia
make. and we doubt not that his work wil
approach very nearly indeed the line Of
absolute accuracy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-06
Exposure OF a Fraud in Virginia.

The Coalitlonists are attempting TO prac-
tice base fraud upon the Democrats OF
the country districts of Virginia.
They mean to steal votes for HARRIsoN
and REID. Many an unwary countryman
who votes what is headed IKE PEOPLES
TICKET" will on Tuesday next vote for
the HARRISON electors.
Thousands of tickets have been DIS
trlbuted over this Stateintended to mislead
plain country-foiks into the belief that
they are voting for WEAVER and FIELD.
while in reality they are voting for HABEI-
SON and REID. This fraudulent ticket is
headed The PEOPLES PABTY.-FOr Presi-
dent, James B. Wedrer, Of Io,cd; for Vice
President, James G.. Field, of Virginia" and
then follows a list of the Republi-
can electors.
You know, friends. that you do not
vote for WEAVER and FIELD, HARRISON and
REID, or CLEVELAND and STEVENSON. but
for electors-so If you vote the fraudulent
ticket that has been scattered all over
this State you will vote for HARRISON and
REID.
| 1t is bad enough that any Democrat
should at this crisis withdraw from his
party's ranks to give vote for WEAvER
and FIELD. but it is infinitely worse that
in attempting to vote for WEAVER and
FIELD he should cast an absolute and un-
qualified ballot for HARRISON and REID.
The Sixth District is already flooded with
such tickets as we have described. and We
doubt not that the same fraud will be
practiced in other districts. 1t is an
attempt to cheat the Weaverites into
votes for HARRIsoN. and every man who i:
loyal to WEAvEB's cause and who is op
posed to WEAVER votes being counted fol
HARRISON should make himself heard ii
denuncation of the contemplated wrong
! doing.
True-blue Democrats who wish to helr
| to elect CLEvELAND-who desire to Gus
HARRIsoS-can find but one path of safety
in this contest, and that is to vote the
straightout, autographed, Democratic
| ticket.
A vote cast by means of that ticket is
vote for CLEVELAND, and blow against thu
force bill and all of the enemies of tn
| South.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-06
Johnny Dayenport's Law.

What is to become Of the government
of the people. by the people, for the peo-
pie" under the bayonet rule which Mr..
HARRISON, acting through his Attorney
General, has ordered to be established in
this country? Where is there within the
broad limits of this Union in city or
town over-run by Federal supervisors OF
election and deputy marshals single man
whom the Republicans acknowledge to be
free man Pa man untrammellod by the
minions of the grand, consolidated. GEN.
trail despotism which, sending out its
orders from Washington, has undertaken
to elect President Of the United States
by force We do not mean that there are nc
men who will not contend for their rights.
On the contrary, we expect Attorney.
General MILLER's instructions to increase
tho Democratic vote. We mean that 9
man who in approaching the ballot-boz
cannot help seeing the minions of Federal
power standing guard over that box and
flourishing the bayonet in his sight, must
feel that, whether trammelled or not.
there is an attempt to trammel him.
A glorious example was few years age
set for all true patriots by the young mer
of this city who dared to 60 into Jackson
Ward, the stronghold of the Republicans,
and there contend for their rights and the
rights of the men they appeared for, II
the presence Of truculent Federal super.
visors and deputy marshais. The proceed
ings of those officials cannot accomplish
more this year than they have accom-.
plished heretofore If now, as then, VIZ
"know our rights and knowing dare main
tain -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-06
The Law-Apain.

II ia important that the plot of the Re-
publican rascals" to carry the elections of
Tuesda next by force should be exposed.
II IS important that the State election off,
GERS should know their rights under the
laws of the United States and of Virginia.
Judge HUGHES, or Judge Corr, or the Chief
Justice of the United States himself would
be amenable to the jurisdiction OF the
Commonwealth Of Virginia if he were to
undertake to control the State elections
here. The Federal authority IS supreme in
congressional elections. The State au-
thority 10 supreme in State elections. Let
that fact be borne in mind by all the off,
GERS of election.
In the SIEBoLD case, so often quoted by
the Federal usurpers, the United States
Supreme Court laid down the law just as
we have stated it. After declaring that the
Federal law would DO held by that court to
govern all congressional elections, because
the Constitution and laws of the United
States are the supreme law Of the land,
the Court added:
ain what we have said II must be remembered
lnAt We hTc uchliub thly WIN tuc bubyttl VI
elections Of representatives to Congress-. II for
Its own convenience q State sees ct 70 elect
State and county officers at tho same time, and
in conjunction with the election Of representa-
tives. Congress will not be thereby deprived oil
the right 10 mako regulations in reference to
the latter. We do not mean 10 say. however,
that for any acts OF the officers Of election, having
exclusive reference to the election Of State or
county officers, they will be amenable to Federal
Jurisdiction"
Is the election of presidential electors o
State election? If go, the Virginia officers
Of election will not be interfered with in
the discharge of their duties by any Fede-
raj supervisor or deputy marshal. The
Supreme Court of the United States would
not say that State officer would be
amenable to Federal Jurisdiction for
ANY" of their acts having exclusive
reference to the election of State or county
officers. The Federal commissioners will
please take notice and govern themselves
accordingly,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-06
Pocahontas and Smith.

Our proposition 70 rear monument IN
Richmond TO PocAnoNTAs meets with
pretty general approval. Press and peo-
pie applaud the idea, and more than one
person has pointed out that monument
to PocAHosTAs Will bes monument to Cap
tain JOIN SMITH as well.
The descendants of PocAHoNTAs are nu-
merous and many of them are rich. A few
dollars from each would put the monu-
ment fund and the enterprise out of the
reach of failure: but if after they have
made their contributions anything ID lack
ing the SMITHS could easily make it up.
But badinage aside, both PocAHoNTAs and
JOHN SMITH deserve monuments at our
hands. We were led TO make our original
remarks on this subject by observing how
little of mention was given to either SMITH
or PocAHoSrAs in the recent Columbus
Day celebrations.
The ladies of North Carolina, in con-
nection with their efforts to raise money
for their State building at Chicago (Which
| will be known as "the Virginia Dare Me-
mortal Building W, have resolved to erect
q monument to VIRGINIA DARE, the first
child of English parentago born IN Amer.
| lea.
VIRGINIA DARE. unlike PocAHosTAs, left
no descendants. She persisted with theill.
fated Roanoke Colony; but in a sense the
North Carolinlans are sll of her kin. and
we cannot doubt that with their we'll
known State pride and energy IN good
movements they will accomplish their IN
dertaking. and in fine style, too.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-06
Wise and Grant.

The Hon. GEORGE d. WISE, our nominee
for Congress, is candidate by command
of the Democrats of the district. He did
not seek the nomination; it sought him.
His service in the House of Representa-
tives has been valuable to us. He has been
diligent in every representative duty; at
tentive 70 every constituents call upon
him. unremitting in committee work, and
able and courageous in the discharge OF
his duties upon the floor.
If any Democrat has complaint ia
make against him we have not heard OF
it. II there is any good reason why he
should not receive every Democratic, vote
we know not what it is. Wehear, however,
that there are some few citizens of Rich
mond and Henrico who think that then
personal friendship for Dir. GRANT will
justify them in giving him their votes.
This is mistaken view.
We entertain no fear as to the result Of
the contest between Mr.. WISE and Mr.,
GRANT, but we do not wish to see Mr. WISE
run one single vote behind the presiden
tlal ticket. He is entitled to every Demo
cratic vote in the district. especially as al
of the power of the Republican commit
tee of this congressional district is beins
| exerted against him.
The address of Chairman HAsKISs, Of oul
District Committee, which wc publish thi:
morning succinctly states the political sit
uation in this district. and we commend j
to the attention of our readers.
Vote for CLEVELAND. STEVENSON, and
WISE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-06

NV ovjr his wife givss birth 70 boy On
ho ny M a. Tie ship living the German DAG.
l. the boy German or - American SAP
ject2 ., 49,
pr@tsct would-te Amsrican citizen Una:
Is. man who has declared mrs insen's.n ~ :,
becoming the sanae). Who Is ~ pvssosu ~.
OF the first paper? X 30. on wnSs occa'
Did not a case Of this KIND oeeu- In IN
Austrian port following the hungarian
By complying with tho above request
Won will oblige number OF your German
American citizens and readers.
Yours truly W. N,
4. lie is an American citizon. Ihat ~
IL the father is properly naturaiizea
citizen. and went to Germany dniH'o reee''
tendi. No raturslizcd citizen loses n''
American citizenship By merely Visible
his old homo.
2. We suppose our correspondent rcie1'
10 the celebrated Kotska case. IN vhio'
tho United States claimed-and msoe ~
claim eood-that Kotska was under I'M
protection of our government because Q
mis- naturalization papers. 1t was IN us
cussinp this case that Mr.. webster mao
the famous declaration. Compared VIII
the United States tho possessions OF th
house of Hapsburg are but as patch upo'
the earths surface"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-06
Cells and Jails.

Il tho presidential election OF TUESDAY
to be question of cells and jails or ques-
ton of votes2 We can reply confidently
that if the Republican programme OF TO-
day be carried out. it will be q question OF
cells and jails. Voters enough are TO De in-
undated to change the result. Even the
Empire State is to be carried by force, Tor
it is the paper belonging to the Repuoii-
can nominee for Vice-President that
threatens to incarcerate free-born Ameri-
cans in cells. Mr.. WHIrELAw Reds
paper speaks for him, and MIR. WHITE
LAW REID himself speaks for Mr..
HARRISON. What cannot be accomplished
by fair means is to be accomplished by
foul. What cannot be effected by peacea-
BILE methods is to be done by the methods
of war times. Force is to stand guard
with Fraud. And what cheating fails to
effect. false counting done by Federal
supervisors is TO effect.
Yes. this is the one issue now before the
voters. They are threatened with cells
and jails If they dare to exercise theii
rights as freemen. Will they exercise
those rights and take the consequences
Now is the time TO save the republic from
utter destruction. Now is the time &c
draw the line between State elections and
Federal elections. Now is the time to
compel the enemies of our free institu.
tions to confess that they intend to hold
control of the government, let the several
States vote as they may. In word, nov
is the time to put the government on
new tack, or see it GO down to destruction
in the hands of the traitors who have made
up their minds TO hold il even if they have
to cali upon the United States army to aio
| them IN the work.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-06

y
Yes. where h the candidate for the vice.
presidency or " the People's-party" ticket
Inst he IL not hoard IN loud dcnunciation
~ the fraud which Is now being at
tsr,pted. and which IL intended to transfer
the WrAyxn-FrErD vote OF Virginia from
WrAyyn mud FIELD 20 HnnrsoN and RrrDF
PERHAPS he does not know that thou
sands of tickets have been scattered over
Virginia, upon which his nanne u 70 Dc
used TO draw votes for Hannfsos. Such -
tho fact. They arc most plentiful in the
S,xtb District. but are. 70 doubt, to DO
fouud In every section of the Common
wealth. They are the instruments OF the
Coali,,onists by which the Republicans
will exchange their votes for conTressmen
for Third-partyite votes for President. II
ia useless to deny that there is coalition
as long as the WsAyER-FiErD leaders do
not como out and denounce the persons
who planned. printed, and circulated this
sham ticket.
Democrats, you who have bad leaning
toward WEAVER and Field, come back to
| your old friends come back TO your Old
army associates come back. 20 the men
who yenerate the names OF LEE and JACK
SON: come back to the party that Is
making mighty fight to stave on the
force bill and TO acquire for the South
recognition in national affairs. The odds
are two to one that If you attempt to vote
for WEAVER and FIELD you will be trapped
by sham ticket into vote for Harrison
and REID.
Take notice that You can put no De
pondence upon the heading The Peoples
Party" as it may contain the names OF he
publican electors.
Look out for the sham ticket; look ou'
for the people who have raised the WEAvEi
| flag to secure Harrison votes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-06
Richmond,s Work Tuesday.

The address of s. s. p. PArrEsoN. ESQ.,,
chairman of the Democratic Committee oil
this city, is the bugle-note sounding
boots and saddle here.
The charge will be made Tuesday.
and there should be such an onset OF
Democrats as will break the Coalitionists'
lines and put them to fight forever.
Our chairman is fully informed as to the
law with respect to the presence Of mar
shals and supervisors at the polls. and be
means to obey it implicitly, and will see
that oil over whom he exercises authority
do likewise; but he will not yield without
becoming protest to men who imagine
that as representatives of the law they are
entitled to make themselves law-breakers
So. too, on the question of transfers
about which our enemies threaten to make
some trouble.
Let Us all resolve to be early ct the polls
to volunteer our help where IL may b
needed. and to give all possible aid and en-
eouragement to those Democrats who arr
actively engaged IN election work. Their
we shall enjoy the victory with the zes1
that man enjoys q meal when he 10 hun
cry and when he has worked hard to get 1t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-06
Mr.. Gladstone's Very Good Frient

Mr.. Gladstone's Very Good Friend.
Whether it is the frequently-resurrected
OsMAS DIaSA or some other Arab chef
who is stirring up trouble in the Red-Sea
littoral end raiding around Suakin. he
must at this particular juncture be ac-
.ounted Mr.. GLADsToSE's very good friend.
Since the Grand Old Man was pulled out
of the Afghan hole by Lord RosEeEEY he
has shown somewhat of disposition to
return to his policy of vacillation in re-
spect of foreign relations. The latest
evidence of this was afforded In
lis treatment of the Uganda question, and
hs has already lost cast by his indecision.
Still. owing to the fact that that question
Involves in large measure private inte-
rests. ne may be able to trihe with 1t and
still hold power. In its present stage it is
in 3 certain degree an isolated African
problem. Such, however, is not the
case with the new issue that has
ARISEN. IF the disturbances round Sua-
kim are serious, and the leader of
the raiding force has any appreciable
following, the whole Soudsn question
will be opened up again and MIR. GLAD
STONE will be forced not only to take de-
cided stand IN dealing with the rebels"
but be compelled to declare himself une-
ouivocally as regards his Egyptian policy.
On the Soudan question the British pub
lie are more than sensitive. 1t is as GER
tain as anything human can be that they
will not be satisfied until GORDON and
HICKS PAsHA have been avenged and
British prestige has been re-estsb-
lshed in the territory conquered by
MEHEaRr ALI. Many of those who
have studied most closely the ques-
ton of the reconquest OF the Soudan hold
that its solution hes in maintaining. as was
proposed during the disturbances in the
Red-Sea lIttoral some.vears ago, railway
from Suakim to Berber, from which latter
point an advance mp the Nile upon Khar.
toum would be comparatively easy. This,
il is commended, should be the route OF
the expedition in force. though at the
same time auxiliary columns could be
moved towards the interior from Other
points held by England or her allies
A grave uprising of the tribes in the terri
tory between Suakim and Khartoum would
furnish just the occasion large element
in England have been waiting for In order
to demand another Soudan invasion.
Mr.. GLADSTONE could not afford TO resist
this demand. nor could he afford
after the invasion had been com
menced. to resort again to slaughter
and scuttler" tactics. Warned by
she indignation aroused by the failure,
through his vacillation. of tho WoLsELxx
expedition. he could not do less than take
the popular course. aud that is, press mat
tiers TO conclusion. On the whole. il
would seem that events arr conspiring t.
make Mr.. GLADSTONE strengthen himself in
spite of himself Assuming that the revol,
Is widespread. the situation appears tc
negative on its face the idea Of any de
parture from SALIsBuRy's foreign policy
and also 10 require such prompt action OF
the part of the Grand Old Man that he viii
not have time to injure himself by playing
"fsst-and-loose" game.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-06

voted 70 their work and capable In the
performance Of 1t, we should DO willing TO
pay them living salaries.
Richmond ranks among cities IS tno
fourth in the efficiency OF her schools. 10
whom Is tho larger part Of the credit que
All must concede the full force OF tho tiutn
expressed in the trite remark, As 70 ,no ~
teacher 30 IL the school," II Eichmona y
fourth in efficiency. why should she no. % =
fourth in compensation Of teachers instead
Of at the cotton Of the list3 -.
The City Council should II oss'u'e
forthwith make provision to sivo ,ne
teachers better salaries; II not possiose
now, Il should at least give the teachers
the promise that u shall be done a. 'h0
earliest practicable moment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-06
Paw Of School Teachers.

The largo debt which Richmond has
contracted in building the new City Hall
admonishes the Council to exercise great
economy in the administration of our af-
fairs but II salaries are to be raised in
any direction VIC hope that the teachers in
the public schools win be given the pre-
ference.
Teaching Is profession for which spe-
cial preparation is required. To get o
certificate years Of apprenticeship as q
student are necessary. The teachers
life u vexstious and laborious ono.
Il u q drag upon the body and
the mind. and when we have 20.
cured good teachers. men and women de-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-06
FEATURES or TO-DAY,S PAPER.

THR POLITICAL sITUATlON-Final Review
from the Columns Of the Independent New
York Herad-A Democratic Tidal Wave at
Hand.
A CLOSING REVIEWING Democrats Pros
pects In virginia, West Virginia, North Caro-
lima, New York. Indiana, Connecticut, &C.,
&C.
THE GAYETY BEGINs-Richmond Society
Starts Out Upon Its Winters Course-De-
IIghtful Entertainment OF Misses Jones and
Langhorne-Gossip About Bellies and Beaux.
NEW YORK soCIETY--A Church Wedding as
Described by Mrs Burton Harrison-From
the FRS. Chapters OF Her New Novel, "Sweet
Bellies Out OF Tune"
FREAKS OF FAsHIoN-Fetching and Pretty
Models and Designs Of ea-Gowns-Changes
In the Modes Of the Colffure-The Wavy
Front Piece Prevails in Every Variety.
AN IMPOSING HoME-New Quarters OF the
Planters Bank and safe-Deposit and Fidoli-
~ Company-The Building Under Roof-The
Interior Arrangements Fully Described.
THE WORLD OF sPoRT-Richmonds Bravny
Athletes and What They Are Doing-Gossip
About Gymnssts-P Professor Smith and HIS
Young Mems Christian Association Pupils.
AUTHORS AND BooKs-Reviews Of Note
worthy Publications-A Richmond Edition OF
Greg's History OF the United states-A New
Work By Amelie Rives, &c.
QUERIES AND ANswERs-The Last Confed-
crate National Flag Adopted-Aneged Un-
healthiness OF Coffee without Sugar and
Milk-Presidential Votes, etc.
COLLEGE FOOT-BALL-The Past and Present
of This Popular Athletic Game-Harvard Has
Bright Chances for the Chsupionship-Re-
cord Of Past Years
PROFESSIONAL PAY-Incomes Of the Rank
and File Of the Different Lines-Lawyers
Lead the What Actors, Artists Authors,
and Journalists Earn.
THE DRUMsiERs' DEGoNsTRATIoN-An I'M
posing Torch-Lght Procession, Followed by
a Mammoth Meeting, with Speeches by MIR.
Ham and Others
TACTICS FOR INTIMIDATfoN-The Republi-
cans Scheme to Challenge Persons Voting
on Transfers Not Presented in Person-Final
Addresses.
THE CAUSE OF AGRICULTURAL Interest
ing Digest of Colonel Whitehead's Forth
coming Report to the Board.
THEY CAN'T sUCCEED-Rev J. Z. Brown,
People'sParty Candidate for Congress in
North Carolina, Withdraws-He Oeplores
the Republican Fusion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-06
Electoral Votes.

II seems to be difficult TO impress upon
people generally just what sort of body an
electoral college is. If GRoRoE WISE were
to decline TO run for the House Of Repre-
sentatives In this district nobody would
say that he had resigned" bis seat IN that
body. So 1t u nonsense TO say that csndi-
dates for the ELECTORAL college have RE-
signed" their plscss a. electors Of Presi-
dent and Vice President Of the United
StateS These candidates had nothing to
resign; and IT - misuse Of words TO say
that they hsys done what they hsd no
power TO do. '