davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-26
THE REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES.
Lists Of Delegates From the Various Precincts
Ali Good Men and True.

Last Saturday at the Republican prim
airy held in the Caldwell precinct the fol
ing delegates We're elected to attend
the Republican county convention te
be held at Nampa, Saturday. September
18th: A. L. Butts, F. b. Hardy, II. N.
Maxey. L. L. Feltham, l.. D. Potter,
Robert McGuire, L. S. Ollie, G. J. DOB
son, T. K. Little, Robt Wooden, A. G.
Mcdonald, J. II. Gwinn. A very large
vote was polled.
NAMPA. Idaho, Sept. .22ISpecial to
TRIBUNE. AT the Republican pri.
maries held here today, the delegates
chosen to represent Nampa precinct
in the convention to be held here next
Saturday, were as follows; Col. e. H.
Irwin, O. F. Persons, D. w. Kinster
I. D. Babbitt, b. F. Walling, Il. W.
Purdum, W. NJ. Traver, H. A. Partridge
and Al. Needham. Considerable in
terest was manifested and Rep ublican
gains in predicted the 9th day of No
vember.
MIDDLETON, Idaho. Sept. 22.1 [Spec-
ial to TRIBUNE AT the Republican
primaries held here today the following
delegates were elected to attend the
county convention at Nampa: r. M.
Smith, Lower Boise; Peter Watkins,
A. Blessinger, DR.. j. J. Armstr ong, of
this place. The election was quiet with
q considerable vote.
EMMETT, Idaho, Sept. % Especial to
TR1BCNE.]-At the Republican prim-
aries held here today DR.. Clymer, E. X.
Hayes, J. H. Carpenter, J. Moulton, r.
A. Cowden, Peter Peterson and S. A.
Bates, were elected delegates to the
county convention to be held in Nampa
next Saturday.
PAYErTE, Idaho, Sept. 23ISpecial
to TRIBUNE. ~ sterday at the Re-
publican primaries, there was elected
the following delegates to the comfy
convention that convenes at Nampa
the 10Th: w. L. Ryder, j. H. Richards,
c. 5. Loveland. George w. Edwards,
Peter Pence, B. P. Shawhan, w. G.
Whitney, b. F. Bartsh, 7. R. Hubbard,
G. @. Haines. The election was con-
tested warmly. A large vote was
polled.
ROSWELL, Sept. 22.-[Special Cor. to
TRIBUNE.1 w. Lowell and w. Hard
were elected delegates to the Republi-
can county convention at Nampa, Sat
urday next.
PARMA, Sept. 23.-tSpecial Cor. to
TRrBUNE.] AT the Republican prim-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-26
HlTICE TO tYaTEE Users.

Water will be turned out of the Phyl-
lis Canal on October 10Th, aa
Notes given in payment for water
rent are III the hands Of the Boise City
National Bank for collection.
CHAs. II. IRWIN.
Manapar
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-26

business experience and will of his
own. He will administer the affairs OF
Canyon county with the same care,
ability and consciousness as he man
ages his own. His character is above
reprOach or suspicion, and from II
that we can learn, he would be accept
able to every part of the district. SIR,
RYDER should be nominated.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-26

w. P. Bayes of 24o5 Jones St., Omaha,
Neb. says Of Parks Sure Cure:-''My Wife
has been constitutionally wrecked for years.
Tried everything fruitlessly My druggist
persuasion backed by his guarantee, induced
men to buy bottle of Parks Sure Cure.
The results are truly wonderful. Parks Sure
Cure for the Liver and Kidneys is positive
specific for the diseases of Women" Sold
by H. D. Blatchley.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-26

Up to the time of going to press 40
word has been received from either
the kuna or Stuart precincts.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-26

aries held here yesterday, Walt. Mitch
Ell. II. NJ. Lannan, l. n. Tucker :a,!
v atkins, were elected delegates to ll.e
Republican county convention at Nam
pa September goth.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-16
&" Western Civilization"

Tho much quoted western Civil
lization" has had its effect in the
Hawaiian Islands in other things
than politics. 1t has brought to the
shores OF Hawaii class OF people
whose ideas OF what is and is not
good for the comfort Of humanity
are obtained through contact with
persons whose mission ON earth is to
devise ways and means for the
advancement OF art and science as
they apply to home life. Old resi-
dents will remember when the shops
OF Honolulu were limited and stock
likewise, but western civilization has
changed this and what was formerly
obtained by direct importation by
individuals is practically laid at
their door by the enterprising mer-
chant.
The Hawaiian Hardware Co.,
since its inception, has been the ad-
vance guard in all matters of i'm
provements whose trend is in the
direction OF economy to the con-
sumer, and in keeping a day or two
ahead OF the times in the matter OF
novelties. That company was the
first to introduce to the plantation
managers the celebrated Jones lock,
ed fence for effectually resisting the
attacks OF stock. 1t was also the in.
troducer OF the aermotor, acknowl,
edged by people who use it to be the
best wind engine manufactured. The
latest innovation by this company
is the Standard Manufacturing Co. 4
enamel bath goods, which include
elegant porcelain lined tubs 70,
bathing, wash tubs and sinks for the
kitchen, and handsome wash stand.
for tho toilet. II is the intention OF
tho Hawaiian Hardware Company tC
keep u full supply Of these goods al
ways in stock for the accommoda
tion Of persons who either build new
houses or improve old ones,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-16
TUESDAY. JAN. Is. 1894.

When, where, how and by whom
has the name Palace square been
changed to Union square, Surely
the Provisional Government has not
ratified such a childish piece Of his
toric vandalism! Time enough for
such a baby trick when Boston,
Portsmouth, Annapolis and other
towns in the United States change
their names because they were
originally called after towns and
royal personages in England. Next
we shall have these would.be icono-
clasts changing the names Of King,
Queen, Kaahumanu and Kapiolani
streets because they offend the
csthetically democratic ideas of the
Tins and Macs who are having their
brief hour Of odious influence.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-16

By all means. let the 2. q. band
go to the Midwinter Fair. The
chances are tha, few OF its members
would come back, then the real fIa.
waiian band would receive the en-
ployment il wa. cheated out Of. II
vas only a preteNt, that oath OF allie.
glance nIattor What the. band kick
ed against was the cutting down of
its efficiency, and enforcement in its
case Of the "mean ways committec's"
cheese pairing doctrines. Then when
the peoples band was got rid OF
told to eat stones IL 1t did not take
ain.diggers' half-pay the very
economical 7. q. went to work and
spent moro money in enlisting and
drilling a band Of aliens than tn,
mean ways" policy would save in
ten years. Nothing has more plainly
illustrated the small-mindednes'
directing the 2. u. than the pole,
relating TO the public band.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-16
KEEP HIM OUT.

An effort las been made, though
for the present unsuccessful, Ia add
TO the !ittlo group of oligarchs no
less u person than the editor Uf the
star. Perhaps this would de- scarcely
worth commenting on, but for the
striking side light thrown ON that
remarkable body 10y the incident,
Its genesis is thereby uninteniion-
ally illuN rated and q gauge provided
Of the Righteousness Of such group
in sei@iug and ciinging to the gov
ernrnent Of this country. Those
secret organizations elsewhere de.
scribed, who have come To be the
real dictators OF affairs, propose 10
complete the visible oligarchic circle
by the addition Of q person not yet
year in the country, who by the
most liberal Interpretation Of the
most liberal constitution is not enti.
tied even to vote for Representa-
tive. \ man sent into the country
by a foreign newspaper committed
to the cause Of despoiling Hawaii OF
her nationality, under instructions
TO color everything he described Of
the local situation in the interest OF
that unrighteous cause. This man
hitherto ignorant OF and indifferent
to the country, employed by news
paper.that has always been the Bit
ter enemy Of reciprocal relations
between the United States and Ha-
waii, is picked up like contract
laborer to do work for denationali'
zation which he would just as readily
have hired himself to do on the
other side. BY u fairly facile pen
and a plausible personal address
aided by some experience in the
inesse Of American politics, he gains
an ascendancy over the averagely
ignorant and unsophisticated ranl
and file OF the secret bodies in ques
ton, 80 that they run away with the
idea that the peculiar qualities he
has developed in the most rabid
partisan journalism, and in a species
Of showy platform oratory, are the
kind Of talent that they need to re
present them in the p. q. Councils
50 as to maintain and promote
their illegitimate ascendancy in pub
lie affairs. Not to say that Mr.
Smith is not probably as fit for the
post as most OF those already there
for he might indeed in that rcgarc
occasionally afford All agreeable re
lief TO tho staid and sometime,
stupid deliberations. But to plail
men II seems monstruus in
decency to thrust an absolute stran
ger whose prowess has been princi
pally displayed so far by his shrek
lug, "Turu tho rascals out mean
ing, Forbid the people Of this coun
Try from any share in its administra
ton" 10 thrust this stranger into
the government Of the country, ever
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-16

though it be but temporary, is so
iniquitous and yet so characteristic
of fthe motive power of this oligarchy
that il needs only to be pointed at
to he recognized. 1t is to the ap-
parent credit OF the Councils that
thus far they seem disposed to block
the way against such an atrocious
accession of alienism TO their mem
bership.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-16

Carlton Cornwell, foreman, Of the
Gazette, Middletown, ". j., believes
that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
should be in every home. He used
il for cold and II effected . speedy
cure. lie says: 1T is indeed q grand
remedy, can recommend TO all.
have also seen IL used for whooping
cough, with the best results" 25
and 10 cent bottles for sale by all
dealers. Benson, Smith 4 Co, agents
for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-16
VIM. G. IRWIN,
( PRESIDENT II. T.. 60.
Theosophical Literature.

A SPECIAL LIBRARY OF SCIENCE
"A and fiction IL now opened to Students,
on TUESDAYS, THURSDAYs and SAT.
URDAYS OF each week, from 2 20 I p. H., -,
on the second floor Of the Foster Block,
Nuuanu street, over Loyejoy's store. En-
trance by the second door, on the Lane
opposite end ot Merchant street leading
IA the back part OF the Honolulu Foundry
~ Books lent out ~ responsible par
ties In Honolulu, and when practicable, 10
residents OF the other Islands, S32-lm'
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-16

the power ultimately to be develop.
ed by the four boilers. The water
supplied by the artesian wells is al
most fresh and in case OF accident
to the city water pipes is intended
to feed the boilers.
All the foundations for boilers,
engines and dynamos are built Of
ample dimensions and on the coral
rock, the lower part being OF stone
and the top of pressed brick, so that
Notwithstanding the high velocity
Of engines and dynamos when in
motion, not q jar is to be felt. In
fact these ponderous machines when
doing their work make as little ado
as 80 many family sewing machines.
The plans for the building were pre-.
pared by Mr.. c. B. Ripley. The
brick and stone work was done by
Mr.. r. Lishman. the carpenter work
by Mr.. A. Petrie, the plumbing by
Messrs. Emmeluth & Co, the boiler
settings by Messrs. Harrison Bros,
and the plans for the arrangement
OF the machinery and foundations,
together with the steam machinery
itself and connections were furnish
ed by the Honolulu Iron Works Co.,
while the dynamos and all pertain.
ing to the electric installation were
furnished by Messrs. Z. o. Hall &
Son, and consist mainly of:
self-regulating Thompson Hous-
ton alternating current dynamo with
instruments for maintaining 1000
lamps Of 16 9. p.;
2 compound Edison dynamos OF
low pressure with capacity Of main
tanning $50 lamps each;
| Edison dynamo Of low pressure
for maintaining $50 lamps or 70
horsepower for motors;
2Thompson-H Houston low pressure
compound dynamos, each for main.
tanning 9OO lamps or IL horse. power
for motors.
| The lighting capacity Of the plant
is therefore 1880 lamps of Ii candle.
power, burning at one time, while
the total number Of lamps connect.
ed with the system calculated foI
casual aud intermittent use may
safely extend to several times til.
above number.
| Tho alternating current machine
Is belted to the larger Of the Bal
engines, and when doing full duty
requires 20O.horse power to drive
The two larger Edison machines are
belted TO the smaller Ball engiu,
and together operate the three. .wir'
system to which all lamps within ,
radius OF three-fourths OF . mil,
from the works are connected. Nor,
distant lighting Is supplied by tn
alternating current machine.
| Power for day use Is furnishe,
IRON the three smaller dynamo
operateds'x ,he engine formerl
used at the palace, though this SO
Of machines may bo relieved or rein
forced by the main plant ut mo
ment's notice, since the output 10
lights and power IL Of the sam
character.
Tho low pressure current IN in al
cases carried first to centers Of dis
tribution, which arrangement whe
/ completed guarantees uniform carl
die power at all lamps, irrespectiv
Of distance from source Of supply.
/ The dynamos and other electri
apparatus were installed under tn
supervision Of W. I. Warrinsr. tn
conpanys superintendent.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-16
Hawaiian Hardware Co., Id
Saturday, Jan. IS, 1891.

BY the ingenuity Of man the
bath room OF to-day is made
quite as presentable as the
parlor. In the United States,
where materials are close at
hand, even the medium priced
houses have the bath rooms
fitted with floors and wain-
scoting Of tile, as fitting ac-
compartments to the enamel
baths. But tile floors are not
absolutely necessary to the
comfort Of the person who
uses the Standard Manufac-
turing Co.'s enamel tubs
"the tubs the thing" We
have in stock, some very hand.
some patterns Of enamel tubs
and some quite plain. The
one we show you in the store
is a good one for comfort be-
cause it is broad, broad enough
in fact for the i4.foot shark
that died rather than go to the
Midwinter Fair. This tub has
a handsome relief panel on
the side and an oak rim
around the top, the faucets
and all trimmings are nickel.
Taken as a whole it is a very
handsome and useful article
for a gentleman's home.
We've seen all sorts Of ma
chimes and contrivances for
sharpening cutlery but moth
ing to equal Frank Walcot's
emery file. A half minute
will suffice to sharpen the dull
est Of knives or scissors with
out the slightest injury to the
cutlery. For carvers it sur.
passes the ordinary steel be,
cause it requires less time and
puts a better edge on the
knife. The cook will find i,
indispensable for use in the
kitchen in Keeping his bread
knife always ready for use
These sharpeners have been
introduced by Mr.. Walcot, the
inventor, in every portion o.
the world where knives are
used. In South Africa the,
sell for four shillings each, ir
! the Colonies two and six pence
, in the United States a dollar
and here in Honolulu they are
worth two dollars each but We
, let you have them for fft,
cents. Goods do not alway!
bring their value in this coun.
try. One Of the beauties o
, this sharpener is its long life
; , seven or eight years OF con
slant use will not wear it out
and for that reason alone it i.
worth its weight in coin Of tn,
realm to men on plantations
> who are constantly buying file
to use in sharpening hoes ant
cane knives. For an all 'rount
sharpener it has no equal.
The people who are usini
the Colorado brand Of lubri
eating oils express themselve
as being very well satisfies
with the quality. OF cours
you can get a cheaper oil jus
as you can get a cheap qualit
, Of anything else, but who want
to use an inferior quality G
oils on good machinery? 1
experimenting engineer her
tells that he has discarded lar,
oil from the engines under hi
supervision and substitute
our Colorado engine oil; thi
must be a matter OF consider
able saving with lard oil a
$I.a5 per gallon. We met
ton oils at this time becaus
1t is the season when they ar
being used on plantations.
Our success with the plow
has been on a par with on
oils. No one has ever seen
breaking plow to equal tn
Hendry. Nor has there eve
been invented a furrow plo'
with as many points Of exec
lence as the Hendry Doubl
Furrow plow embraces. Thes
ploWS are a necessity on plaI
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-16
BEHOLD YOUR RULERS.

bEnOLD xOON nOLEnS.
Secret societies devoted to politi-
cal objects are the curse OF many
Several of these noxious
weeds have sprung up in Hawaii in
Of the forcible suppress.
sion Of public opinion by the p. g.
revolution. Two of them are the
Annexation Club and the American
League. Both have been growing
under false pretenses from their
sprouting. The Annexation Club
pretends to membership represen-
tative OF the people, but has refused
many challenges to compare its rolls
with the list OF registered voters
even under the highly restricted
franchise for Mobiles. IL is COM
posed largely Of a drift element
freshly arrived, which is animated
by no higher motives than those
purely adventurous. With this ele-
ment is a great proportion OF per-
sons who have been compelled to
join under penalty Of loss Of bread
and butter, and minors who have
been tickled with the precocious
feeling Of Importance at being asked
to join a political movement.
The organization was probably
intended by some OF its more res
pectable promoters to exhibit pre-
sentable front OF annexation strength
to the view of the United States
Government aud people. It failed
in this object both by refusing Com
missioner Blount copy Of its rolls
and by the miserable show in num-
bers il made on the occasion Of the
farewell demonstration to ex-Minis.
ter Stevens. Then the organization
was seized by the unprinciplcd adj
venturers TO whom its running had
been left by the few respect able per.
sons who holpcd in its organization
as an agency for securing all the
public offices and every particle OF
government patronage for its owl
members. To this end II has moi
stopped short Of debating the poll
cy Of tho Provisional Government
and now in conjunction with it,
falsely twin sistor--the Amer
lean League sets itself up as ar
organic part OF the oligarchy now
ruling this country by stolen force
II is not necessary to describe tn,
false character OF tho American
League. Its membership and direc
torate arc to large extent identica
with those Of the Annexation Club
That its very name is false is proves
by its having as its first President ;
man who is not an American, bu
who has registered his nationalit,
here as u native Of Ireland. Their
Is good reason for believing that th'
League is but an inner circle OF th,
Club, designed for work that !
would be ineSpedient to reveal L
tho "X".signed Portuguese, the run
away sailor and the kindergarten el
elements OF the Club. At all events
the Club and the League have as
sumed prepondermce in the gov
ernment OF this country whicl
amounts really to the fact OF u sec
ond revolution within the year. Tn
tail and the ears have come to b
more than the whole dog. Both tn
Government and its press are thor
oughly cowed and dominated b.
these organizations. These are tn
bodies who are going to celebrate
the revolutionary anniversary to
morrow, the p. g. having nothing +
celebrate but its own subjection T.
irresponsible and unscrupulous ad
vcnturers.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-16
Q he n0ilN Gulletin.

Pledged 10 neither Sect nor Party,
But Established for the Bene ft of Al.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-01
PEACE IN SAMOA.
r,,o Insurgents Submit TO the
King.


r,oncieco Cal. September 29.-Under
aato of september 18th, the steamer Mona
- bicb arrived this afternoon, crlhss
the following adVices; Ut - .na
rabaI entertainments by the WaaiShlpS Culd-
con and Buzzard gives the huiipei Va
daatbe as folrr and nine wounded Shortly
&C. Inc At,1ars. as a body, had surrender
- -no Of them who were in Aana, &c
stro,-ed rs far as the property OF inc
government was concerned, no less IMAM
seven villages. old men, women anu CHI
dren being driven for shelter into the bush-
ON The return of the royal troops 10 Achla
f.,,,, e;att1afata. where the surrender had
'taI,ep Mace. a number of meetings were
held 10 determine the wisest course %
bring the Aana people. with IainaseS Ut
their head under subsection Al the -I-ce'-
ing between the commanders ca uhe 1ui'i
Goa and Buzzard and King Maiietod; -
was decided to avoid any ACI' 1e
of native villages.
"a letter from Captain Schoder to Cap
tain Gibson, of the Curacao, brought that
shin down and Tamases was 1ctlheG tiat
he might come on board with his princlpal
chiefs. and the question Of cessation o.
hostilties be gone into. Or the 1oHo"Hls
morning The rebel chief with his eight
subordinatc chiefs boarded the Curacao,
where. after two hours conference with
the commander and King Malieto2, terms
for peace were arranged. TaInases and
the other chiefs agreed to make oheisance
to the king and surrender 100 guns end che
chief.
ION the following day the guns were
handed over. the late rebel forces p""sune-
ably dirbandcd and the government troops
marched hOmeward followed by the war
ships, to Apia harbor. The so-calieI peace
has proved to be nothing more than d.
farce. Since its proclaimed consdTnIs.a-
tion two British half-castes have been
burned out. both by the late rebels, IA
each case considerable property being stolen
and destroyed. There nave been grca:
number of otheS. outraees."
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-01
nrother Grnhhs Prana,.nces nrolAer

EiiIdrcth Liar ~ Every Variety.
Decatur, Ala September SO-For somt time
there has been bad blood between Editor q.
j. Hildreth, of The New Decatur Adver-
tser, and Editor J. Hensley Grubbs of
The Decatur News, two OF the most promi-
nent and influential editors in the state.
1t is about to terminate now in something
more serious.
In The New Decatur Advertiser last week
appeared the following paragraph, TO
which Editor Grubbs has taken serious eN-
captions:
Editor cirubbs sends coincidence 10 Colo
mel Breckenridge, Of kentucky, and asks
how ne likes it himself "
In The News this week Editor Grubbs
comes back as follows.
&C. J. Hildreth is Lara cowardly
liar, black-hearted liar. . depraved liar,
a malicious liar ana. Untl he ver!tes the
many wonton, unprovoked and mean lies
he has told and published on me or defends
himself against the repeated public denuu-
Citations L have made against him he
Jactly admits that he is Il malicious lair,
and is, therefore, unworthy of further no.
tice. ). HkNSBEG GRIBBS