davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-06-11

the county convention. The delegates
go uninstructed, but it is understood their
first choice for congress is Judge Hath
away, d. NJ. Turner second. The dele
gates are almost evenly divided on the
financial question. One precinct i'll
structed for Stayton.
Bceville-The following is the result
so far heard from at each box over Bee
county in today's primaries. Becvllle
box. 30 silver. 81 gold: Skidmore, sill
yer. 81. gold none: Pettus, silver 30 gold
1. Three other boxes to be heard from
are conceded to silver.
Floresvilc-The Wilson county Dem
ocratic convention today instructed its
delegates for free silver. Instructions
were given for Stayton for land commits
sioner. Storey, Mccall and Mayield for
railroad commissioners.
Itaska-For silver 225: against silver.
six.
Blum-At the Democratic primaries
today only 26 votes were polled. - Tor
free silver and three against. Only
Gladewater-Fo silver %. lnstruc-
tions for congress. Degraffenried.
Merkel-For silver, 81; against silver,
2. Instructions: Culberson, Jester,
Crane. Finley. Workman. Baker, Ken
dali. Reagan, Storey. Mayfield; congress.
Bowman: representative, Tucker; dis
trict judge, Conner.
Ben Franklin-For silver, &c. against
silver, 20. For congress: ]. G. Dudley,
10; J. w. Crawford, AZ.
Omaha-For silver. 100; against sill
yer. /. Culberson. 10S; Jester, 109;
Grain. 100; Workman. 100: Finley. 100;
Crawford. 81: Dudley. "a; Moore, Do;
Morris. SS; Talbot. 40.
De Kalb-For silver. 40; against sill
yer. 4. Culberson. 80: Jester 81:
Workman. 81: Finley. SO; Baker. 2S
Crane. 80: Kendall. 3S: Reagan. 33; Nc
Donald. 30: Peyton, %; Davidson. 81
Denman. 81: Raney. 81 Cranfll. 76.
LOdi-For silver unanimous; for Cul-
berson for governor: for congress. J. G.
Dudley; for state senate. c. w. morris
for representative. DR.. Flint: for district
| Judge, ]. II. Talbot for district attorney
X. d. Hart
Italy-For silver. 1913: against silver
II. Instructions: Culberson. Jester
Crane. Workman. Finley. Carlisle
Baker. Mccall. Reagan. Mayfeld. Den,
man. Davidson. Rainey. Burke.
Annona-This town. two boxes. fol
free silver. 10S: against, s. Dudley. 80
Crawford. 80: McClcndan. "A; Chambers
80: Dinwiddie. ne: Johnson. IS. Pre-.
cincts seven and eight give majority
for Dudley.
Longvicw-Light vote in this county
solid for Degra ffenried for congress and
almost unanimous for silver.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-06-11
RETURNS FROM OTHER PLACES.

M th-NtD II NUN " Il4AlE.S.
Naples-For silver. %: against silver.
>. Instructions: For governor. Culber-
son. for congress, Crawford: state sena-
tor, S. J. Morris; district attorney Hart.
| Only a votes were cast, against 304 in
the county primary of April.
Queen City-For silver, 46: against
silver. l., for congress, Crawford, II;
| Dudley, /. No instructions.
Burleson--For silver, 81; Culberson,
33; Jester, 81; Crane, 81; Baker, 46;
Workman, "a Finley. "a: Flater. 80.
| tives were voted for in this county.
Troy-FOr silver, 30; against silver. |.
Instructions: Culbcrson. 80: Jester. 81:
Wortham, 81; Baker, 80; Stayton, %;
Finley. 81; Kendall, 26; Carlisle. 26: Nc
Call, II: Peyton. so; Mayfeld. IL Storey,
43; Mcdonald, 2: Riddle, 3: Farmer 2S;
Denman, 81: Davidson, 81 Key, 81.
Marshall-Democratic convention held
here this evening instructed for Joe Gra-
district attorney and John Rudd for
fiOater
Grand Saline-For silver. Ia against
silver, none.
Red Water-For silver, SO: against sill
yer, none. A light vote was cast.
BeltOn-Precinct No. l and the town
of Bolton went almost solid for silver
anu the present state aumlnlStfa ton.
For railroad commissioners, Mccall.
Mayfeld and Storey received a majority
Ferris-For silver, 80: against silver.
IL. Culberson. 80: Jester. 80: Crane.
5O Workman. so; Finley, 80: Burke. 80:
Gossett, s.; Patton, 8. Delegates: ".
]. Weatherford, W. d. Hits, j. y. Orr,
Fl. Fl. Stevens, r. L. Harrell and NJ.
A: Carpenter, all for free silver.
Savoy-The election today resulted as
follows: For free silver $50; against sill
yer, none. For representative, Lane.
GO: Carpenter, 276; Meade. 2JS.
Santa Anna-Result of Democratic
primary at Santa Anna precinct: For
silver, 1876 for gold, s. For county and
district offices those leading are John ID.
Mann, district clerk: b. +. Rose. county
Judge: J. X. Baker, county attorney; j.
i. Sanders, sheriff and tax collector; r.
V. Wood, county clerk; S. H. Gililand.
treasurer: w. X. Baxter. assessor: ]. J..
Roberts, public weigher; J. A. McElrath.
surveyor; Lucian Love- animal inspector.
Delegates go to county convention unin-
structed.
Lewisville-For silver. 23G: against sill
YER j. Resolutions adopted endorsing
the state administration.
ThorntOn-FOr bimetallism. 110: against
bimctallism. -.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-06-11
WANNAMAKER BEHIND.

Huntingdon. Pa, June 7.-Tonight
forty-three out of the sixty-one districts
in this county have reported on the re-
suit of last nights primaries, showing
that for senatorial delegate Penrose has
received IS to 40 for Wannamaker.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-06-11
MANOR AND PFLUGERvILLE.

Manor. Tex, June 6.-(Speciai)-The
vote ut Manor was: For free coinage,
la; against, q Following are delegates
to the county convention: w. f. Thur
man. J. A. Pickett. V. G. Murphy. J..
w Groome, s. II. Murphy, ]. d. Fields,
T. NJ. Rector, Victor Anderson Nels
IIouser. ]. A. Martin. ]. G.. Harris. Jr..
L. r. Keltner. Jno. A. Hill. f. II. Del
bridge.
Phugerville vote For free coinage.
"A; against, ,. Delegates: w. W..
Landrum. G. c. Phugcr, H. Phugcr. Sam
V. Hill. F.. Hickman.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-06-11

IF THE BABY is CUTTING TEETH,
Be sure and use that old and well-tried
remedy. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
for children teething. 1t soothes the
child. softens the gums, allays all pain.
cures wind collie and is the best remedy
for diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents bot
flo
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-06-11

Alba-For silver, II: against silver,
none.
Rockwall-S and silver delegates
elected by 1000 majority.
New Boston-For silver, 112; against
silver none. Instructions: j. w. Gran
ford, J. II. Reagan, G. w. Riddle, L..
Maytield, b. j. Kendall, A. Il. Corley.
silver, 60; against silver, none lnstruc-
tons: Culberson, 9O for congress,
Burke 46, Patton 3, Gossett 1.
Meridian-For silver, 20: against sill
ver none. Gold men stayed out. Dele
gates chosen in county mass meeting two
weeks ago and instructed for silver. Cul-
berson got 242 votes at this box.
Decentralization box went solid for BIZ
metallism, $50 votes being cast
Blooming GrOve-For silver, 20; against
silver, ~. Instructions: Culberson, Jes-
ter, Crane, Workman, Baker, Carlisle,
GOssett, Reagan, Maytield and Story.
Quinlan-For silver, "A; against sill
yer, 5.
Emory-For silver 80; against silver,
Il. Instructions for state officers, all the
present state officers except j. Nj. Car
Isle, Kendall running ahead of Carlisle;
for railroad commissioners, May
field, Mcdonald and Mccall; Off
congress- j. G.. Kearby; for rep
resentative, J. II. Humphrey, no OPP
ponent. The county will go as this pre-
cinct. Full returns from county will be
known on the Sth, at which time the cOun-
ty Democratic convention meets.
Richardson-For silver, 1919; against sill
yer, /. Instructions: Culberson for gov
ernor and Burke for congress.
Gause-Silver 80; against silver, none
! Instructions for Baker, Carlisle, Storey
| Mccall peytOn McKinney.
Sweetwater-Big vote polled. Free sill
| yer won by exactly 16 to 1.
Holliday-For silver, 30; against silver
none. Instructions: Culberson, governor
Jester Workman, Finley, Carlisle, Crane
Mccall, Mayfield, Goss; for senator, Maj
| Cabb; congress, Sebastian.
Fairlie-For silver, 1O2; against sill
ver l.
| Van Horn-For silver. Delegates un
instructed. District judge. Buckler; dis
trict attorney, Gillette. Other candidates
uninstructed. ;.
| Eagle Pass-The sound money men die
| not participate in the primaries today
| Only 100 votes were polled in the tw'
| CITY boxes. six or eight being for sounC
| money.
| Cotulla-The La Sale county conven
tion sent its delegates uninstructed. eX
cept that they were instructed for Bake
for land commissioner. +. II. Burmeiste
for representative.
| Runge-In the primaries in this pre-
cnct 16 votes were cast against fire.
coinage and 13 for.
Rockport-The old mass meeting sys
TEN was used today electing delegates t,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-06-11

Ill loof. lhstTuctlolis were gwen Tor the
present '''cuhpeh's Tor STATE oinceS.
y,,;,.,o rho no,-,..
.,,S nt;u nov NJ "J tha primary vi
Inls e e ;i poM p3lieu .ne IoiioWmg vote:
a. for povernor Cniborson SO7. for
lieutenant governor q r. lester on .
comptroller Finley. 20I: for Treasurer
Workman. POI; land commissioner, A. J..
Baker $50; r. w. Slater, SO; attorney
general, crane. Zoo; smperlntendent OF
PuDnc instruction. a oarllsle, I54; j. ;.
MeHuali, 20, raiiIoau conihlSsioner, j.
n neasan, i9li Mayneld, %;
g. storey 40. Gus+1 '' 'riI M
Donald. n. Forty :. co., irdn,o r ;fJ
iudicioi district Roin,r o oG Lug 81 n,n
gross Degro ffenriaI ~. E;ri,,, ~ 10. '1 1n
district indgo. T {, Rnssnll Oh co., CO..
district attorney p w S;n,, ~ I LOT
Stewart Smith, 4G: for representative. 7
w. Humphreys, 80 A light vote was
polled. Other boxes in this vicinity not
heard from.
Cumby-For congress, Crawford 10:
Dudley, 81. District attorney. Allen
%; Inorhton, ~; Huffer, JOG. Repre-
S Tlna Gaii0rd, l3S; Bertram, 80.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-06-11

Caution: Buy only DR.. Isaac Thomp-
sons eye water. Carefully examine the
wrapper. None other genuine.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-06-11
NO PRIMARIES

Georgetown, Tex. June 6-tSpccial.)-
Williamson county held no Dudley pri-
maries today. The county was con-
coded to free silver at the May conven-
ton and all delegates so instructed Reg
ular primaries were held in April. the
vote polled being 1900 as against 100
in 1894. Instructions were given for the
present incumbents for state offices.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-06-11
AT Ell P.ASO.

Ell Paso, Tex, June G.-(Special)-At
the Democratic ward primaries tonight a
resolution was passed in each ward in
structing delegates to vote for the free
and unlimited coinage of silver by an al
most unanimous vote. The main fight in
the primaries was over the district attor-
neyship. From present indications it
looks as though the Dudley plan will be
adopted throughout the county.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-10-16

mankind, the most incalculable adyan-
tages. | should, however. be astonish-
ed IL the United States were to let slip
the opportunity of getting such work
into their own hands. One may foresee
that that youthful country, with its
pronounced tendency toward the west,
will have seized upon and peopled,
within thirty or forty years, even the
wide stretches of land beyond the
Rocky mountains. One may also fore
see that along all this coast of the Pa
ciflc, where nature has already created
the most spacious and most secure har-
bOrs, there will gradually arise very
important commercial towns, which
Will become the intermediates of a
great intercourse because China and
the East Indies on the one side and the
United States. on the other. But in
that case it will be not only desirable,
but almost a matter of necessity, that
merchant vessels as we'll as men-of-
war shall maintain more rapid COM
munication than has so far been pos
sible by the wearisome, disagreeable
and costly navigation round Cape
Horn. | repeat, then, that it is abso-
lutely imperative for the United States
to effect a cutting from the Gulf of
Mexico to the Pacific ocean. And am
certain that they will achieve that aim.
should like to live to see it. But that
is not possible in my case. Secondly,
| should like to live to see effected a
joining of the Rhine with the Danube.
But that were another gigantic under
taking, and l doubt it's being carried
out, more especially when l contem-
plate (smallness of the) means that
Germany can dispose of. And, third
~, should like the English to be pos
session of a canal of Suez. These three
things I should like to live to see, and
it would be really worth while to hold
out here, for their sake, another fifty
years. Literary Digest.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-10-16
GOETHE'S PREDICTIONS.
The Great Poet Had a Strong Po-
IiticaI Imagination.

ItCISdt 11iIS iildLIOls
1t is not generally known that Goethe
foresaw not only the construction of
the Suez canal, but of the Nicaragua
canal as we'll, and foresaw also that the
former would have to become the pos
session of England and the latter the
possession of the United States. A
writer in the London Spectator trans
lates from Eckermann the following
report of the Gothe's conversation at a
dinner in his house:
" Humboldt said Goethe, has indi-
Gated, with great local knowledge, sew
eral points where, by making use of
some rivers flowing into the Gulf Of
Mexico, one might, perhaps, attain the
object in view, even more advantage
ously than at Panama. The decision
of all this is reserved to the future, and
to grand spirit of enterprise. So
much is certain, that if a cutting be
possible of such a character as would
allow ships with any kind of cargo and
of every, even the greatest, size to pass
through such a canal from the Gulf of
Mexico to the Pacific ocean there would
result for the whole of the civilized
world, also for the not civilized part of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-10-16

Captain Charles c. Rudio of the Sew
enth U. S. Cavalry, who was retired a
short time ago under the age limit,
was sentenced to the guillotine in 1858
for joining with .Orsini and others in
a plot to assassinate Louis Napoleon.
He had been led to the guillotine and
the black cap had been adjusted, when
at his own request he received two
minutes reprieve in which to smoke
his pipe. Before his time had expired
the private secretary of the Empress
arrived and ordered that his execution
be postponed. His sentence was COM
muted to exile for life
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-10-16
Sole Deposit Boxes

WE HAVE A FEW MORE BOXES
in our Safe Deposit Vault which are
not yet rented. There are four sizes,
varying in price from S12 to $50 per
year. Any private papers left in
these boxes are perfectly safe, as the
vaults are f1re-proof and are fitted with
time locks, which makes them abso-
lutely burglar-proof. There are two
keys to each box, both of which are
given to the party renting box, and
should these keys be stolen they
would be useless to bearer, as he could
not open the box without our master
key being first inserted.
Parties leaving the Islands for their
summer vacations will find it con-
venient place to leave any valuables.
Boxes can be rented by the month or
year as desired. Apply to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-10-16
KILOHANA LEAGUE
Plan OF CAMPAIGN.
Series of Entertainments Arranged
for Next Year.
DRAMATIC AND MUSICAL NIGHTS
Some New Members EIected-Matrons VIII
Give Afternoon Teas-Life Class TO be
Organized - Condition of Treasury - VIII
Purchase Piano-List of Officers for Year.

At the regular annual meeting of the
League, held last night, there was a
great deal of interest and enthusiasm
manifested by those present.
The treasurer's report showed sur
plus of $3.50 in the treasury, besides
outstanding dues amounting to $1,000.
In view of this healthy financial con-
dition, the Board of Management sent
in a recommendation that a committee
be appointed to investigate the matter
of purchasing piano for the League,
and report to them. Mrs. A. B. Tucker,
Miss Kate McGrew and Miss Grace
Richards were accordingly named.
The coming year is to be productive
of other good things besides plastic and
pictorial art. The following program
of events was adopted:
December 10 - Literary entertain
ment
January 30-Dramatic performance.
March 13-Musicale.
April 25-Lecture by Prof. Maxwell.
June Literary entertainment.
july 1S-DramaClc p6rlOFudHC6.
August 29-Musicale.
October 10-Lecture by Prof. Max
well.
In addition to this the regular fall
the first one being open for the mem
bers' first view on November 18th.
A tea circle is being formed among
the matrons of the League to exc out
the other entertainments by occasional
afternoon teas at the Art League
rooms.
In the election of new members it
was decided that hereafter they should
always enter as subscription members,
and if they made a satisfactory show
ing in the exhibition they should be
admitted to the ranks of the associate
or active members.
Mr.. E. A. Mott-Smith, having con-
tributed to the spring exhibition, was
elected an associate member and the
following names were added to the
list of subscription members:
Miss Alice M. Bond. II
Mrs. w. c. Weldon
Miss G. Clymer.
Miss Ella Stansbury.
Mr. and Mrs. S. M Ballou
Mr. H. NJ Whitney.
Mr. E. L. Hutchinson.
Mr.. Give Davis.
Mr.. William Love.
AS a committee to see that the Art
League is properly reported in the pa
pers, Mrs. Henry Castle and Messrs.
D. Logan, W. R. harrington, D. H.
Hitchcock and c. w. Dickey were ap-
pointed.
Mr.. Hitchcock reported~that a sketch
club is being formed as an adjunct to
the League. The plan is to meet at the
exhibition rooms once a month and
sketch from a living model
The following officers were reelected
for the ensuing year:
President-D. Howard Hitchcock.
Vice President-Miss Anna Parke
Treasurer-Miss Augusta Graham.
Secretary-C. w. Dickey.
Literary Circle-Mrs Henry Castle,
Mrs. w. Frear, DR.. c. T. Rodgers.
Musical Circle-Mrs A B. Tucker,
Miss Grace Richards, Professor Ber-
ger.
Dramatic Circle-NIr J. F. Brown,
Miss Kate McGrew, Major Geo. C.
Potter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-10-16

If your children are subject to Group
watch for the first symptom of the dis
eaSe-hoarseness. If Chamberlain S
Cough Remedy is given as soon as the
child becomes hoarse it will prevent
the attack. Even after the croupy
cough has appeared the attack can al
ways be prevented by giving this rem
edy. 1t is also invaluable for colds
and whooping cough. For sale by all
druggists and dealers. Benson, Smith
& Co., agents for the Hawaiian ISL
ands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-10-16
LADIES
KID GLOVES

We have just opened new line OF
KID GLOVES, and have an assortment
that is not equaIed in Honolulu.
The RAGE in everything at present
is BLACK and WHITE, and a glove,
above everything else, should be styl-
ish. We are making a speciality this
week of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-10-16
]. 7. WaterhOuSe
Wet Weather Goods

are SeaSOnable in wet
weather and from present
indication the wet season is
on. Your clothing and your
health will be protected by
wearing waterproof goods.
Rubber Boots,
short lengths, medium
and light weight; also for
for men we have long
lengths.
Waterproof Goats,
in cloth, English make,
good quality for men, also in
rubber covered.
Umbrellas
for ladies and gentle
men excellent quality silk,
fashionable natural wood
handles. Cheaper variety in
alpaca for school children or
people who are apt to leave
their umbrellas where they
should not.
ChildrGnS' Caps.
We have the most ele-
CANT assortment of childrenS'
caps and bonnets, ever Of
fered in Honolulu. They are
made of lace, muslin, lawn,
null or silk and are the lat
est designs.
UldGrYeStS
for ladies, all sizes, quail
tiles and shades.
]. 7. WATERHOUSE
OIEEN STPEET
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-10-16
Do You Drive !?

During my recent visit to the United
States had unusual facilities for pur-
chasing carriages of every description
for cash. The builders wanted money;
wanted wagons. selected number
Of fine
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-03

should go out at night she kissed her and
put her to bed. She usually looked to see
that Max was put out before she put
Frederica to bed. for there was nothing
better in the opinion of this young puppy
than to hide and tear up things. 1t hap.
pened that tonight, being a little excited,
Ethel did not make the usual search to
make sure that Max was not In, and as it
happened that he was in, under the sofa,
and saw the doll put to bed, so that Ethel
left her doll, Frederica, in much peril.
After his mistress had left the room Max
crawled from under the sofa, and not very
gently lifted the much beloved doll out of
the cradle and carried it from the room.
Ethel went TO the party and enjoyed
herself, and being tired when she came
home she did not go to see how Frederick
was. The next morning when she went to
dress Frederick the doll was nowhere to
be found. She at first thought that per-
haps in her excitement on the previous
evening she had neglected to put her to
bed, and yet she was quite sure she had.
Anyhow, she would look and see where
her doll was. But after she had searched
the whole house she began TO feel afraid
that dollie was lost for no Frederick could
she find. But where was she lost? No
one would have taken her. Ethel went TO
the breakias. table with sad face. After
breakfast mamma searched and still no
doll could be found.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-03
DONALD SERIES.

Donald's mamma had undressed her ut
tie son, and as she was going out of the
room to get fresh sweet nightie to put on
the dainty form. before it was placed in
among soft pillows, she said, "While man.
ma Is gone, dear, gather up your clothes,
shake them and place them neatly on the
rack"
Eyes, mamma" answered the child,
without thought of what she had said.
On mammals return what did she see
Instead of clothes neatly folded across q
rack to air she saw shoes, stockings, blouse
and trousers scattered pellmeli over the
room, Donald in the midst in the act OF
throwing his necktie under the bed at an
imaginary foe.
"Why, Donald, what are you doingY"
Having a war with the Indians, NAM
ma"
"But, Donald, didn't l tell you to do
something for me?" asked mamma, in a
very sad way.
"Oh, mamma, forgot" pleaded the boy,
with arms thrown around her neck.
my darling, that is not a good excuse. "
"Well, mamma" quickly answered
Donald, "do not blame me; blame God,
he made my forget
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-03
APPEARANCES ARE OFTEN DEcEITFuL.

All this time Ethel noticed that Max
looked rather sheepish. Could he have
torn Frederica up? The thought made
her almost cry. AT last she gave way to
her tears. She cried and cried, and
mamma said that if Frederick was not
found in a week she would buy her
another doll just the same. This COM
forted the little girl little, but "no other
doll could be to her what Frederick had
been," she told her mamma.
As three days passed and still Frede erica
could not be found Ethel almost gave up
every thought of ever seeing her doll
again. If Max had torn the dear doll up
there would be some indication of it. They
would find the hair or the bits of her gown
and body. But none of these did they
find.
The week passed away and still no doll.
1t was Saturday afternoon, and mamma
and Ethel were going downtown to buy
the promised doll to take the place of
Frederick. Ethel went into the closet to
get her street dress. 1t was not hanging
up. There was the dress she had worn to
the party on the evening she lost
Frederica. but her street dress was not
there. "Oh! there it is on the floor" she