davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-01
superintendent of SCHOOLS.
Evening Session.

At $3.50 Chairman Moyle again called
the convention to order.
He announced that on Friday next
William j. Bryan, the great silver ora
tor of Nebraska, would deliver nom
partisan lecture on the silver question.
All are invited to be present.
The absence of the Brigham delega-
ton was remarked during the day and
was explained by telegram from B.
B. Quinn, who said the delegation had
missed the train. a general proxy was
sent for John Duggan.
Chairman Moyle raised applause by
announcing that the decision of the
supreme court would not affect the
status of the women delegates elected
to the territorial and judicial conven-
tions.
Ben T. Lloyd moved that the county
committee be composed of two from
each city precinct and one from each
county precinct.
D. C. Dunbar moved that the COM
mittee consist of one from each city
precinct and three from the outside
county at large. This amendment car
ried.
There was some difficulty in select,
ing the country members. A county
delegate named Mcdonald said that
LilCC was liOL clibbSi, elllQ odll 1IdhS
might as well have them all.
At length the Gordian knot was cut
and the three county members were
selected by the chairman of the pre-
cinct caucus. The following were
given in:
County Committee.
First Precinct. w. Burton.
Second Precinct-John Shea.
Third Precinct-Joseph M Watson.
Fourth Precinct-D. C. Dunbar.
Fifth Precinct-W. C. Jennings
Outside County-W. B. Enniss of
Draper, H. C. Carlisle of Mill Creek
and Albert Spencer of Taylorsville
Delegates to Ogden.
'sThe next order of business will be
the selection of delegates to the state
convention" said the chairman.
II move for a recess of twenty min
utes to caucus" said Governor West.
No! nor were the shouts.
We'll, 1 have the slate of my pre-
cinct in my hand" said Governor
West. We want to break that slate
and we will need twenty minutes"
George w. Snow said the Fifth pre-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-01

wood. ): South Jordan, /; Sugar, 8;
Union, 8; West Jordan, g. Total, 157.
Oscar W. Moyle, as chairman of the
committee on resolutions, read the fol-
lowing draft, which was received with
applause, the sections relating to sill
yer, suffrage and the reform county
court being received with a storm Of
applause. The resolutions read:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-01
Hoods Is the Best

ledicine all the year around, because it puri-
les. yitanzes and enriches the blood, and
therefore, gives strength to resist bad effects
rom all blood diseases, Malaria, Pneumonia,
odds, Catarrh, rheumatism, etc. Serious illness
las often been prevented when Hoods Sarsa-
)arilla has been taken in time.
Hoods Pills are the best after-dinner pills
assist digestion. prevent constipation. 25c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-01

CIETY.
Owing to Labor day falling on Sept.
2nd. the regular meeting OF the society
will be postponed to Sept. 9th.
W. A. TAYLOR, President.
L. C. SNEDAKER. Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-01

This report was adopted unanimous
~.
On motion of George A. Alder, Gov
ernor West and DR.. Matte Hughes
Cannon were appointed committee to
escort the new chairman to his seat
As the three came on the platform,
Dr. Cannon leading, Mr. Moyle follow
ing an9 Governor West bringing up the
rear. where was a hearty burst of ap-
plause
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-01
MoyIe's Magnificent Speech.

Mr.. Moyle said he was always glad
to meet with the enthusiastic Demo
Gratis and renew his ardor for the prin-
clples and courage to fight for them.
He Congratulated the women on the
influence they will hereafter have on
the politics Of Utah. He regretted that
the decision of the supreme court had
made it impossible for them to vote
this year, but said they would have
equal privileges next year. Democracy
means equality and he had always
thought that it was good Democratic
doctrine 10 give the women a right to
vote. If politics are not pure enough
Tor ITEM they should elevate politics
and make it SO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-01
Fifth Precinct

The roll was then called on the dele
gates for the judicial convention, with
the following result:
Big CottonWood-J. H. Brinton, H.
R. Stevenson. Alternate-Jacob Chris
Hanson.
Bingham-B. B. Quinn. G. G. Han
nigan.
Bluff Dale-Ambros T. Mason.
Granite and Silver-George Dry
burgh.
Butler-CNo name given)
Draper-B. ]. Stewart, j. r. Rawlins.
Alternate. Cosgrove.
Granger and Bighton-John H. Bow
den, T. B. Eldrege.
East Mill Creek-John B. Fagg. AL
ternate-Horace Cummings
Farmers-A. G.. Dyer. A. n. Cherry,
Ray Van Colt. Alternate-Ed. McClel-
Ian.
Herriman-(No name given)
Hunter-F. Haines. Alternate-A. F.
Jones.
Mill Creek-Daniel Lund, Edward
White, j. H. Carlisle, C. c. Spencer
Alternates-George Taylor, George
Williams.
Mountain Dell-Martin earns. Alter
nate-John Wells.
North Ogden-A. Bennion, James c..
Lambert.
North Point-CNo name giyen)
Pleasant Green-Edward Lambert.
Alternate-Isaac Perkins.
Pleasant View-Albert G. Brown. AL
ternateLMrs. E. Nelson.
Riverton-O. P. Miller. Alternate
Thomas Page.
Sandy-F. H. Pahlstrap, E. Holman,
A. A. White.
South Cottonwood-J. S. Rawlins,
W. H. Atwood Andrew Thompson,
Hans Hansen, Rich Howe. Alternate
Mrs. Mary Rawlins, Miss Sadie Howe
South Jordan-Oker Okeson.
Sugar-Dr, T. L. Richards, John M.
Cannon, John E. Clark. Alternates-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-01

In the coming legislature, continued
the speaker, labor should have a good
representative. The deliberations ut
that body will be important. The cleo
ton of United States senators is not
.the most important piece of work. All
the laws of the state under the con-
stitution must be made. Good men,
therefore. are a necessity.
The nomination was greeted with a
hearty burst of applause.
John E. Hansen. of the Third, on be-
half of his precinct, seconded the
nomina ton of Mr.. Whitaker
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-08-02

How do you like 'em?" asked the man
with the new clothes, turning round twice
and throwing ont his chest.
"Out of sight, old boy, out of sight. But
l say, aren't they trife light for this
weather." asked the man with the calcu-
lating eye.
YES, but London goods, you know. The
best in the market. Imported Seer
"Got 'em for R3-sl5 Dirt cheap, ha'
I'll put you on. Oh,-I have head on me
like general. You see, sent my measure
over to tailor on the other side. He was
to cut the goods and send them over one
piece at time marked sample Half a
trousers leg came first, then half a coat
sleeve, and SO on, until had the whole
business. Then simply took it to a tailor
here and had him sew it together, put the
lining in and the buttons on"
"You have large brain"
well, / should say. | would have been
right in it for the last hot weather If it
had mt taken so long to get the whole suit
over, but I'll be all right for a starter on
next year anyway, and there is more com-
ing too"
Say" began the man with the calcula-
ting eye suddenly. "How much did the
tailor here charge you for putting 1t to-
gether and all that sort of things"
II don't know exactly, but something
like $50 or So, You see he put silk lining
In because the cloth was so fine, and he
made regular Poole job of the fit"
And how much did the express charges
amount tor"
"Oh, not much. Not more than s. at
the largest. What are you driving ati"
"Come in and buy me Il drink" said the
calculator, YOU'RE the biggest idiot I've
met in 10 days. You've actually bought a
SIS suit for $45. New York Herald.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-08-02

Among the candidates for appointment
to vacancy on the police force Of an Irish
town was ono Patrick Murphy, whose ap-
pearanoe before the mayor was hailed with
cries of she can't write. F" The mayor said
he was only there to take down the names
Of applicants, who would come up fort
night later for examination.
A friend set Murphy In fair, round
hand tho copy Patrick Murphy and
kept him practicing at 1t assiduously.
When the eventful day arrived, "Take that
pen, said the mayor land write-write
your name" AS Pat took up the pen, ex-
plantations arose. "Pat's a-writin. He's
got Quill In his fistl Small good will II
do him. He can't write with IT,"
All were dumfounded when Murphy TO
corded his name in bold, round hand,
and the mayor declared "That'll do, /" but
one Of them shouted:
ASK him to write somebody else's
name, yer honor"
Write my name, Murphy" said the
mayor.
Write yer honor's namel" exclaimed
Pat, ME commit forgery and goin into
lhe polioel ] daren't do H. yer honor. IL
london Tit-Bits
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-08-02

Speaking aoith one clatUltke finger err
tended.
bags, the dispatch boxes and the silver
chatting dish gave an air of comfort to this
part of the room. Walking up and down
In the midst of these. debating a sentence
at every other turn, was Stephen Gardiner.
As entered the clerk looked up, hold
ing his pen suspended. His master, by a
quick nod, ordered him to proceed. Then,
signaling to me in like silent fashion his
command that / should stand by the
hearth, the bishop resumed his task of
composition.
For some minutes my interest in the
man, whom had now an opportunity OF
sorutinizing unmarked and at my leisure,
took up all my attention. He was at this
time close on 20, but looked, being still
tall and stout, full ten years younger. His
face, square and sallow, was indeed wrin-
killed. and lined; his eyes lay deep in his
head; his shoulders were beginning to
bend, the nape of his neck to become
prominent. He had lost an inch of his
full height. But his eyes still shone
brightly, nor did any trace Of weakness
mar the stern character of his mouth OF
the crafty wisdom of his brow. The face
was the face of n man austere, determined,
perhaps cruel; of a man who could both
think and act.
My curiosity somewhat satisfied, had
leisure first to wonder why l had been
sent for and then to admire the prodigious
number Of books and papers which lay
about, more indeed than had ever seen
together In my life. From this passed to
listening, idly at first and with interest
afterward, to the letter which the chancel-
1.. Il aAat
tenor to be letter to some person in au-
thority, and presently one passage attract
ed my attention, SO that l could afterward
recall 1t word for word.
II do not think" the chancellor pro-
nounced, speaking in a sonorous voice
and the measured tone of one whose
thoughts lie perfectly arranged in his head,
that the Duchess Katherine will ven.
ture to take the step suggested as possible.
Yet Clarence's report may be of mome.t.
Let the house therefore be watched If any.
thing savoring of flight be marked, and
take notice whether there be vessel in
the pool adapted to her purpose A vessel
trading to Dunquerque would be most
likely. Leave her husband till ! return.
when will deal with him roundly."
] missed what followed. 1t was upon
another subject, and my thoughts Jagged
behind, being wholly taken up with the
Duchess Katherine and her fortunes.
wondered who she was, young or old, and
what this step could be she was said to
mediate, and what the jargon about the
pool and Dunquerque meant, was still
thinking of this when 4 was aroused by
an abrupt silence, and looking up found
that the chancellor was bending over the
papers on the table, The secretary was
leaving the room.
As the door closed behind him Gardiner
rose from his STOPPING posture and came
slowly toward mo, roll of papers in his
hand. Now" he said TRANQUILITY, seat
ing himself in an elbow chair which stood
In front of the hearth, II will dispose of
your business, Master Cludde."
To be Continued.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-08-02

A remarkable list of royal perquisites
might be made out, and 1t is very evident
that our gracious sovereign does not re-
ceive in the annual course of events one
tenth of the articles to which she is enti-
tied. She might not know what to do
with them, but that is another matter.
There should be, for example, coming In
every year tablecloth worth shillings,
two white doves, two white hares, a cata-
putt, pound of cumin seed, horse and
halter, one pair of scarlet hose, n curry
comb, pair of tongs, "A crossbow, n coat of
gray fur, a pightcap worth halfpenny, a
lance worth 2 shillings, falcon, silver
needle from the royal tailor and one very
good and one very bad knife
Such are a few of the numerous and
whimsical perquisites once claimed by the
sovereign, another curious one mentioned
by ancient writers being that when whale
was captured on the coasts it was to be di-
vided between the king and the qneen, the
former taking the head and the latter the
tail. The reason Of this division was stat
ed to be that the queens wardrobe might
be furnished with whalebone for the due
stiffening of the royal garments.
Whales do not frequent these parts to
any great extent nowadays, but every stur-
geon brought to land belongs by right to
the queen. One Of these royal fish, caught
in the Thames, figured at her wedding ban
Quet.-London Tit-Bits.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-08-02

CHAPTER n
The chancellor wns lodged In tho great
chamber on tho southern side II the court
yard, a room which we called the tapes
tried chambcf, aud In which tradition said
that King Henry vi had once slept II
was on tho upper four, aud for this reason
free FROM tho damp air which In autumn
and winter rose from the moat and hung
about the lower range Of rooms II was
besides " easy access from the hall, n
door IN tho gallery Of the latter leading
into an antoroom, which again opened into
the tApcstried chamber, while winding
staircase, starting from dark nook In
the main passage Of the house, also led ~
this state apartment, but by another and
more private door
reached the antecha'nber with a stout
heart In my breast though little soberod
by my summons, and feeling such n reac-
ton from the heat Of n few minutes before
as follows a plunge into cold water. In
the antoroom l was hidden to wait while
| tho great mans will was taken, whict
seemed strange TO me, then unused to tbs
mummery OF court folk. But before hat
time to feel much surprise the inner dooi
was opened, and ] was told TO enter.
The Preat room, which i had seldom
seen In use, had now an appearance quit,
new to me- A dull red fire was glowing
comfortably on the hearthstone, befor,
which posset stool was standing Neal
this seated at n table strewn with pro
| fusion of papers and documents, was SOC
Rotary writing busily. The great oakei
bedstead, with its nodding tester, lay In q
background Of shadows, which played
about the figures broidered on the hang
ings or were lost in the darkness Of the
corners, while near the fire, in the light
cast by the sconces fixed above the hearth
lay part Of the chanoollor's equipment
The fur rugs and cloak of sable, tn saddle
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-08-02
OAHU RAILWAY \ LAND CO.'S
TIME TABLE

From and After June LIST, 1898
TRAINS
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-08-02

Toronto holds a spring stallion show
every year in April This year the horse
fanciers made full fledged society event
of the affairs and added to it exhibitions
of riding and driving horses. The latter
feature the good people Of Toronto Dor
rowed from over the line in the States.
Well, We will charge them no tariff on
the idea. At the same time, however,
we must warn them that good judges
are of opinion the horse show in Amer
lea as an event of fashion and society has
seen its best days.
More and more attention is constantly
being paid to the dams of horses from
which much is expected in any line. II
has been found that any old mare, halt,
lame and blind or rawboned and fat
footed and slab sided, will by no means
do to mother the present day horse,
whether fine carriage animal is want
ed or a runner or trotter. In trottine
stock dams with record of their own
are very carefully looked for when it is
desired to breed flier. This is as it
should be.
The dam has more influence on the
foal than she has hitherto had credit for
Breeders are beginning to find this out.
Childe Harold, the horse that won
such fame as the pioneer of the trotting
turf in England, was the first American
trotter to be shipped abroad. That was
30 years ago, and it was the beginning
OF trade that has now reached consid.
cradle proportions both in Great Britain
and ON the continent. Childe Harold
was Of Kindred blood with Maud s.
Corn and cobmeal ground and fed to-
gether do not hurt horses, as some have
claimed
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-08-02
1T ANNOYED HIM.
To be Continued.

He Came From the West and Was Pux
| xled That New Workers Knew 1t.
His coat was trife too long and hi,
trousers an inch too wide at the knee t.
be strictly and exactly fashionable; but
aside from these nice determinations
he was dressed according to the dictate.
of the fashion autocrats.
We took the 81" together at Park
place, and / noticed a puzzled expires
sion, half amusement, half annoyance,
on his face. At Thirty-third street he
surrendered his seat to an elderly WON
an and stood in the aisle in front of
where l sat. 1t was evident that he was
anxious to tell some one of the subjects
ON his mind, so I was not surprised
when he caught my eye and opened the
conversation.
Just now" he said, "as / was hur-
rying to the station, man caught hold
OF my arm and stopped me. He was
respectable looking fellow, we'll clothed,
and wore grayish beard parted in the
middle.
I've been on a drunk the man
said 10 me, and L am SOLDERING up.
live in Hackensack, and / want to get
home. / haven't cent and want a
quarter.
II looked him over carefully" con-
tinued my chance acquaintance, ICON
cluded he was telling the truth and gave
him the money. As / hurried on, he
shouted after me-:
~ knew you were from the west,
and knew You would give me the mon
ey. They are white out there'
Now, what want to know" said
my acquaintance, sis how did he know
! was from the west? It's true, but how
did he know it? Would you know it?
Am marked3 Have any tag ON me to
tell others that am westerner2''
'None that I know of" l assured
him, unless it be such little things as
giving your seat up to ladies' That gem
orally indicates that man is not ma
tive New Yorker"
i got ont at Fiftieth street and left
him with the same quizzical expression
as II the question had been only half an
sweyed. New York Journal
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-08-02

!
Tartaglia discovered the solution of cubic
equations. Cardan employed toward him
all the persuasions in his power to obtain
a communication to himself of the famous
discovery. II swear to you on the holy
gospels" he promised, that II you teach
me your discoveries i will never publish
them and will besides record them for my
self in cipher, so that no one shall be able
to understand them after my death" Tar
taglia, trusting in Cardan's good faith,
communicated to him his rules
Cardan, assisted by his pupil, Ferrari,
succeeded in extending the rules, solved
equations of the fourth degree and pub
lished the whole in the "Ars Magma" Tar
taglia irritated at the algebraist astrolo-
gers violation Of his word, fell into VIC.
lent rage. He sent to his enemy several
challenges. Cardan finally agreed to at
tend a disputation, which was to be held
in a church in Milan on Aug. 10, 154S. He
did not appear, but sent his pupil, Ferran
Ferrari bore his part in the contest alone,
and the affair would have resulted In favor
of Tartaglia If the hostile attitude of Car
dams friends had not caused him to leave
Milan by a byroad. = Popular Science
MOnthlV.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-08-02
specImrN PRECIOUS sroNrs.
rhcy Are Gems 81 tho Utmost Perfection
apd Are Very Hare.

rhey Arc Gems ~ tho Utmost Perfection
and Are Very Rare.
Before the existence " specimen stones"
becomes, through the drain of them 10
America. n thing ~ the past for us, Il may
be well 10 say few words about things
which very few people have ever seen and
henceforwari have little chance Of seeing.
The word Specimen stone" explains that
Il is gem Of the utmost perfection. but
few know how rare and precious II Is and
how little Il differs TO the eye Of any but
On expert from an ordinary example 81 this
kind. Specimen stones are masculine lux
uries. They are never set, because even
the most delicate setting might hide de
fects which would make them compare
lively yalueless The desire to possess
them constitutes the last inflrmity Of no
blemen, for not only are they the most con
centrated possible form Of property, but
the appreciation Of them Is n most exclusive
form Of culture.
IL may seem strange, but IL Is true, that
there are probably not 80 persons in Eng
land who can tell diamond worth e100
n carat from one worth as, and OF these
90 not dozen are jewellers. The trade In
specimen stones Is wholly In the hands Of
four or five great firms and minor dealers,
who have no custom for this class of gems,
know almost az little about them as the
laity. IL takes years OF practice, with such
rarity of opportunity as the market affords,
to train the eye 10 recognize exactly the
orthodox color Of the ruby, emerald or sap
phire, and to distinguish "A brilliant Of the
first water from an ordinary fine stone"
demands delicacy Of vision which most
persons could never acquire.
Stones may be divided into four distinct
classes. Poor stones, obviously bad in color
and full of clouds, FLAWS" and "feath-
ers' may be bought lone marvels who buys
them) ut comparatively exceedingly low
prices. The value of two rubies Of the
same size, for example, might be severally
el and 81 900 per carat. Then come ordi.
nary stones-stones which a lady may wear
without discredit-their flaws and the pow
erty of their color not being such as to be
tray them in the wearing except to prac
ticed eye. OF such stones consist 80 pei
cent of those worn even by rich women
Fine stones, being of thrice the value are
only to be seen on the persons of those who
are fastidious as well as rich, for though
a commonly good judge can detect the diff
ference at once there is too great a tempta
ton with most women to put unconspicu
GUS quantity before unconspicuous quail
! ty for the latter to prevail. Mall Bud
| get
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-08-02

Ofiice in grounds of Judiciary Building
corner OF Mililani and Queen Streets.
Members; DR.. Day, Or. Wood. DR.. Andrews
Ut. WaterhOuse Jr., John Ena, Theodore
f. Lansing and Attorney General Smith.
President, Hon. w. o. Smith.
Secretary, Chas, Wilcox.
Executive Officer, c. b. Reynolds
Agent Board Of Health, J. d. Mcveigh.
Inspector and Manager of Garbage Service
l.. l.. La Pierre.
Inspector, DR.. WIN. Monsarrat.
Port Physician, DR.. F. X. Day,
Dispensary, DR.. Henry w. Howard.
Leper settlement DR.. X. X. Oliver.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-08-02
METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.
~ the Government survey. Published
Evsrr Menday.


Steamships will leave for and arrive from
San Francisco on the following dates, till the
close Of 1895
FROM SAN FCIsco SAN FRANCIsCooR
or NANCoUvER Vancouver
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-08-02
CUSTOMS BUREAU.

Office, Custom House, Esplanade. Fort 81
Collector-General, j. b. Castle.
Deputy Collector, +. b. McStocker.
Harbor Master, Captain A. Fuller.
Port Surveyor, NJ. n. Sanders.
Storekeeper, Geo. G. Stratemeyer.
DEPARTMENT OF ATTORNEY GENERAL.
Office in Executive Building, King st
Attorney -General, w. o. Smith.
Deputy Attorney-General, A. g. NJ. Robert
son.
Clerk, j. NJ. Kea.
Marshal. Z. g. Hitchcock.
Clerk to Marshal, ii. M Dow.
Deputy Marshal, Arthur NJ. Brown.
Tailor Oahu Prison, James A. Low.
Prison Physician, DIR. N. B. Emerson.