davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1890-09-17

The Chr0noscope charges Mr., w. +.
Rightmlre, the Farmers Alliance candl-
date for chief Justice Of the supreme
court, for having been Indicted by Paw
nee county grand jury for "trylng to
awindle the farmers on Il drive-well point
scheme" II Is not our province 10 de-
fend the Farmers Alliance candidates
against the attacks OF the republican
press, but II the ChroR0scope had de-
sired TO tell the whole truth and do full
and complete justice TO all concerned, il
might have added that the indictment
was such nimsy affair that IL was
quashed AZ soon as presented TO the court.
In fact, when the county attorney drew
the indictment he admitted TO one or
more Of the jurors II could not be made
10 stick, but said he wanted the indict-
ment returned In order 10 "down" Right
mire. The ChrOaoScope might have also
said that Rightmire had no interest what
ever In the drive-well patent upon which
the patentees charged infringement ex-
copt in the capacity Of employed coun-
sci, and under such employment he con-
Quoted the business in the same manner
any other attorney would have done
when we'll paid for his services. We
make this statement that Mr.. Rlghtmire
may be put right before those whom the
Chronoscope'S partial statement is calcu-
lated TO mlslead. EG0lS-Optic, Aug. 20.
The advocate., 1890-09-17

WE find In the National EcOnOmist
paragraph taken from a sermon OF
Rev. M. d. Shutter, OF Minneapolis, MINI,
referring 10 Mr.. Ingalls, code Of ethics as
expressed In the celebrated New York
World interview Mr.. Shutter ls evil
IDENTIFY not subject TO the same influences
that very many Kansas divinos are who
hold Mr.. Ingalls, TO be the only Kansan
worthy TO represent this state In the
United States Senate. The following 10
what he has TO say:
II believed In personal devil, n would not be
difficult for me 10 accept this As u specimen "
MS literary composition, This paragraph Ii
utterly COld-blOOded and Satanic lls logic Is the
logic Of the plt ts the creed OF darkness the
reeks with poison. The principles OF tils utter.
ance Justify al that X basest and worst In pOtl-
Cnl methods, And YET the man who spoke these
words some time ago made q noble plea for lus-
tlOo % the negro. Why dd ho mako that nlea2
Why did he condemn the treatment of the black
man no the pOlls2 lf thlB II the best political
morality he knows, II lustlhes his opponents In
the use OF the lash and shotgun II mstinea the
very thing which no Censures, III everything n
i4ll In politics NJ In war i is fair no the South nv
~ the North Ills plea for Justice In thls later
light was n stupendlOus farce. A man who In
capable " making such mn ayOwal as that the
basis Of his own political conduct is litter for u
cell ln the state penltGntlnry than for "a seat I'm
the United States Senate,
The advocate., 1890-09-17

II the ChyORoscope will name the alli-
ance in Pawnee county from which, as IL
says, twenty Of It's members have desert
ed within the last thirty days, we will
prove the statement utterly false or do
nate twenty dollars TO any charitable or
ganization in this city it's editors choose
to name -EGgIe-OptiG Aug, 20.
The advocate., 1890-09-17

No change 10 Denver, Ogden, Salt Lake,
Pocatells, Pendleton, Portland, 50. Louis,
Chicago, ETC., etc, via the "only line" the
Union Pacific. II. B. Harrington, city pas
fenger and ticket agent, 625 Kansas avenue.
]. b. Gwin, depot aGons.
The advocate., 1890-09-17
WHICR WAY MIL You YOTEf


WHICH WAY WILL YOU YOTE9
American citizens, for over one hun
dred years we have stood before the
world as "free people" We have de-
clared to all mankind that on the soil Of
"Uncle Sam" was q home for ALL We
have placed implicit confidence in our
officials to protect our interests at home
and abroad. They have Disseminated
against John Chlnaman because he does
honest work aud lives on rice and YER
mine, and favor the English lord because
he does no work and brings gold along
with him with which he can control our
Industries, raise his own wheat, grind II
in his own mill, carry 1t in his own ship
back TO England, and destroy the foreign
market for the American farmer; and
even influence our Congress into favor
Ing them In their schemes; for by and
through the power Of their wealth and
the votes Of their employees they may aid
the party that aids them, II is these cor
rupt influences that destroy whatever Of
virtue or principle a party starts with,
and so many and manifold have they be-
come that II 10 impossible to rid the old
parties Of them. All hope In that dlreC-
tion Is gone, and we exclaim with Ingalls,
that "the publication Of politics is an ir-
redescent dream" 80 far as old parties
are concerned. They have become 30
perforated with hypOcracy and saturated
with gall and tyranny that they make
bold to ride with high handed effrontery
over the peoples rights, by whose suffer
ance they rule. Is II not time TO knock
some Of the conceit out of them-to dump
them from their thronesP Let them oc-
cupy for time the dlmunitive position
they accord TO us. Let them become one
OF the "common herd" and as "truth
crushed TO earth will rise again." so will
human rights, and woe TO those who
have insulted them. Every cause has an
effect, and vice versa there Is cause for
the present condition Of the laboring
class, and TO some extent they are TO
blame. They have been content to let
the lawyers and robbers Of the poor do
all Of the representing one who at
home made il his business TO live upon
the groducts Of another's toil-tO drain
the bucket after others had dug the we'll
to eat bis bread In the shade for which
others had sweat In the brOiling sun, and
TO discriminate in his business against
the poor for the rich. will give you one
instance Of plan they use TO gain iavors
Of the rich and evade the laws against
usuriOus rates Of interest. They handle
the rich mans money for nothing, charge
tho borrower S5 on the 800 for procur-
ing the loan, make him pay for all neces-
sary papers and the recording Of them,
and 8 per cent straight TO the man whose
money they hspdle. Thus you see the
The advocate., 1890-09-17


this 5 per cent that the lawyer takes from
the principal and pays Il back with the 3
per cent 10 the real loaner Of the money
at the expiration Of the loan, making
something over 20 per cent for the use Of
the principal minus 5 per cent, and the
more pressing a mans circumstances are
the greater is the lawyers exactlons, La
borera, Is Il any wonder that We are on
the verge OF financial ruin, since we have
been helping those who rob us Mt home
10 places whore they could shape the
legislatures Of the country 10 suit them
selvesi Are those who make II busl-
ness 10 plundeF the laboring man thee
10 respect him In the government Will
the man who has become hardened by
his professions into filching from the
pockets Of poverty stricken ones when he
can behold their misery, enact measures
for their relief when removed from them2
Nayl verify. Our Legislative halls are
becoming dens OF thieves (sOme object TO
these expressions, but my mother taught
me to call things by their right names);
principles Of honor, justice and manhood
are seldom thought Of, and when they
are mentioned up pops Ingalls, who tells
us that should a man fail politically be.
cause Of one Of these principles he would
become the "iest Of history" and the en-
actments Of our officials are, as John
wisely said Of slavery "the sum OF all
villainles;" and that method used by law
yers TO deceive and plumber is modified
and praCticed In some other form in
every occupation whore II IL the persons
business TO live without work, and the
same rule and objections apply TO all
classes whose interests are Identical with
labor. And almost too late have we
found IL out that the rich are devoid Of
patriotism. They know no country; they
are in sympathy the world over. True
patriotism does not consist Of love Of
country wholly, 80 much as the pIeserva-
tion Of human and natural rights; and TO
submit TO wrong Is equal TO committing
one, and to refuse to prevent further In
vasion Of the peoples rights Is 10 be-
come an accessory TO the wrongs, and
there will be no excuse, for ON opportu-
nifty is offered. The peoples party Is
here Once more In the dawn Of new
day the people are awakening. Once
more there is chance TO strike a blow
at tyranny. Once more there Is a chance
to vote for yourself and posterlty. Rea-
son sounds the bugle and justice calls
for aid, and II there must be war let II
be in our day that our children may have
peace
Before close / wish TO say a word
about an lncivillty that is used toward
foreign laborers; they are called the
''pauper labor Of Europe" / feel ashamed
Of my brother labOrers when hear II. /
hope shall never hear II again. Re
that the same forces are at Work
there as here, the combination Of money
capital against those whose only capital
Is their labor, Of which they are robbed
Of three-iourths. Please remember this,
and when they come TO our shores take
them by the hand in the name Of frater-
nifty and love, and let them feel and others
know that "there is bond Of sympathy
the laborers Of the world.
ua,, a., t,..,,L.tttt,,t tt..,.. a.. ........
The advocate., 1890-09-17
dying glory Of The dear old purity.

this delegation Of five and his coarse de-
nunciatory speech on the peoples move
ment probably made him secretary.
Pawnee This delegation Of three had
aa outsiders, Henry Booth and William
o. Edwards, leader Of a musical band.
This cayote crew are famous for low
songs.
Phillips These five delegates were not
influential.
Pottawatomie - The seven delegates
from this county have but little hopes OF
local triumph.
Pratt--R. G. Whitman, one Of the four
from this county, made an effort for audi
tor.
Rawlins-Four delegates from this
county-quiet men.
Reno-Of the nine delegates Thomas
II. Taylor and Editor Ralph M. Easley
were the most prominent. General Tay-
lor seemed not afraid Of the barons.
Republic T. Davies Of this dele
cation OF seven played lively for his can
didate, s. G. stover, for state treasurer
Mr.. Slower was the candidate Of the anti
John A. Anderson men In 1885 and In
$780,
Rice-R f. Bond, chairman OF this
delegation Of six assisted A. s. Thomas as
a candidate for state auditor.
Riley-This delegation Of six supported
James r. Ritchie for auditor Of state.
Rooks--These four delegates we're un-
demonstrative.
Rush-Thls delegation Of three had
John Hargraves to present E. L. Rush as
their candidate for state auditor.
Russell-This delegation of three SO
cured o. l.. Atherton on the state central
committee
saline-This list Of seven delegates
seemed proud that their William A. Phil
lips delivered an antediluvian speech.
Scott-This delegation Of two had to be
filed up.
Sedgwick county had sixteen
delegates, and on the home stretch, they
were solid for Waller But o, what har-
monyI What a speech was that Of Hal
lowelll
Seward Here was a quiet delegation
of two
shawnee-Twenty delegates; Hudson
chairman; M. 7. Campbell, committee
man. Next
Sheridan-M. A. Chambers of the Kan
sas house Of representatives, was chair
man Of this delegation af three.
Sherman-This delegation Of three
obeyed the machine
Smith-This delegation of five took
Webb McNall along to boast that every
line OF legislation was enacted by the re-
publicans and that his and their majority
would be overwhelming.
StaTord-This delegation of three was
honored with temporary secretary.
Stanton--Two modest delegates from
this county.
Stevens--D District Judge Theodore Bot
kin sought to make his colleague, L. j.
Pettijohn, auditor Of state.
Sumner-Ten delegates In this list and
Jacob Stotler, Of the Wellington Press,
nursing his hopes for state printer.
William r. Walker shot fire brand into
the camp when he introduced his stay
law resolution.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-11-25

passage through the bar may lead
to an extension Of the power and
capabilities Of the marine railway.
Steamers to and fro, between Japan
and California, between Macao and
Mexico, may come here for repairs.
When once the harbOr is dredged,
new wharf accommodations will
appear, and many ocean ships may
be berthed without having to turn
two right angles before they are at
their wharf,as they have to do now.
Doubtless the experience of the
Nipsic is carefully recorded in the
archives Of the Secretary Of the
United States navy, as we happen
to know is the case in the British
Admiralty.
In these days when every war
ship or passenger steamer is mass
of machinery, ponderOus and mas
sive as it is,yet so frequently driver
so near to the margin of safety that
a great repairing shop as Honolulu
might be placed, as it is, in thu
middle Of so many great transcon
tinental routes, all centering, as i
were, on this spot, would be an i'm
mense advantage to all the shipping
of the Pacific, and circulate sum
of money in wages and materia
that would help to keep mechanic
in the country in full work anc
ample wages.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-11-25
DANCE AT THE PALACE.
4 Large Gathering of Society People
and onicers of the War ships.

& Large Gathering of Society People
and omcers OF the War ships.
The dance at Iolani Palace yester
day evening, given by the ladies as
farewell to His Majesty, Admiral
Brown, Capt. Remey and officers of
the Z. S. Flagship Charleston, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Fowler, was
quite a brilliant affair. The blue
room and the grand hallway were
very prettily decorated with a profu-
sion of tropical flowers and ever
greens. The brilliancy of the cleo
trio light, which illuminated the in
terror of the building, added much
to the effectiveness of the scene.
Their Majesties the King and
Queen and H. +. III. Princess Poo
maikelani stood at the entrance to
the throne room, while those who
were present paid their respects
This informal reception being over
dancing at once commenced to the
strains of the Hawaiian string
orchestra, stationed on the from
| veranda.
Among those present were Admira
Brown, the captains and officers o
the men-of-war in port, members o
the diplomatic and consular corp
and large number of prominen
society people. The programme con
tanned twelve dances. Shortly befor,
midnight supper was served in tn,
dining hall. At intervals during th
evening the Quintette club sans
selections on the back veranda of tn
Palace. The whole affair was exceed
ingly pleasant.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-11-25
OLIVE BERKELEY.

The Original Little Lord FauntlerOy."
AT the Opera House Saturday eve
ming, December 9th, one week from
next Saturday, our theatre-goers will
have a treat in the way of a first class
theatrical performance. We have in
our midst one of the most remark
able children on the American stage,
Olive Berkeley, child that has made
a great success in America, England
and the Antipodes.
She is the original Lord Fauntle-
roy, and Judging from the press no.
tees we have received she is above
criticism. Although we have had the
play here, everybody will want to see
and compare her with the child we
have seen in the past.
Olive Berkeley is beautiful child
with a notwithstanding voice, low
and measured, the light weight of
ten summers on her fair head, a
little child but one of the big stars
of the present age. She will be sup
ported by local company, and as
we have some good dramatic talent,
a good performance will be given.
The cast and other particulars will
be given in another issue. The open
ing bill will be the pretty little piece
in one act, entitled, Editha's Burg
lar" as produced at the Lyceum
Theater, New York, and the last two
acts of Little Lord Fauntleroy,"
very strong bill, and should crowd
the house.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-11-25
NOVEMBER.

My LIES summer day is passed
And hare-beside my pathway-I am
told
Is autumn pursuing. No frost, nor cold
Heralds her jading day, but aha vast
Holy calm-which steals like music in
contrast.
Violets and roses have their day
| cast behind me memories OF mai,
The month wherein l looked upon the
world,
With sleeping passions in my little body
curled;
| shall not drag them to the throne,
November
Nor hope forgetfulness, for which l do
remember.
Let my fingers from the autumn roses
pluck
All storms that grew to prick the ears of
luck,
Remembering life as honest hearts re-
member,
Let me plainly call my present time
November.
Maj FAI.
Honolulu, Nov. %, 1890.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-11-25
MA RINE REPAIRING
TION.
ST "A

To make Honolulu widely
known for facilities in repairing de-
fects in any class of ship that may
visit us is an object worthy of the
best attention that can be. given to it.
For some years now the Marine
Railway has been at work without
hitch. Every inter-island vessel,
steam or sail, uses it Familiarity
from the Claudine and Kinau of
near 500 tons each to the Wal
manalo and Mokolii of so tons.
Many of these vessels have under
gone structural alterations or re-
pairs calling for a high class OF
technical ability and plentiful ma
terial to effect. Whether in the
hands of shipwrights or engineers
the result has been universally
satisfactory.
Not q few ocean ships have been
hauled up and repaired including
the S. S. Suez some years since
and more recently the .. S. war
ship Nipsic of 1875 tons with her
engines, boilers and crew or board
lay for thirty-tive days on the
ways, and then went straight out
to a successful trial trip. Those
who saw the NIpsic as she first
came out of the water minus false
keel, a good deal of main keel
stern post, rudder, rudder post,
and forefoot, can remember what
an undertaking it was, what an
amount of timber and metal, what
heavy castings, and careful lathe
work were required and above all
what a crucial test of the stability
of the way and the power of
the steam engine had all to
be called into action before
the Nipsic touched water again.
What has already been done
may be done again, and even
heavier ships than the Nipsic may
come here for repairs.
The completion of the deep water
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-11-25
THANKSGIVING.

The following is the customary
Thanksgiving proclamation by the
President of the United States
Proclamation-By the grace and
favor of Almighty God the people of
this nation have been led TO the clos
ing days of the passing year, which
have been full OF the blessings OF
peace and the comforts of plenty.
Bountiful compensation has come to
us for the work of our minds and
our hands in every department OF
human industry.
Now. therefore, 1, Benjamin Har-
rison, President of the United States
of America, do hereby appoint
| Thursday, the 9th day of Nov
ember, to be observed as a day of
prayer and thanksgiving, and 1 do
invite the people, upon that day, to
cease from their labors, to meet in
in their accustomed places of wor-
ship, and to join in rendering graft
tude and praise to our beneicent
Creator for the rich blessings he has
granted us as a nation, and invoking
a continuance of his protection and
grace for the future / commend tc
my fellow-citizens the privilege OF
remembering the poor, the home
less and the sorrowful. Let u:
endeavor to merit the promised
recompense of charity and the gra
cious acceptance of our praise. II
testimony whereof, have hereuntt
set my hand and caused the seal o
the United States to be affixed.
Done at the City of Washington
this eighth day of November, in th
year of our Lord one thousand eigtl
hundred and ninety, and of the in
dependence of the United States tn
one hundred and fifteenth.
TSeal BENJAMIN HARRISON.
By the President:
. JAMES Ct. BLAINE.
/ Secretary of State
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-11-25

Admiral Brown, Capt. Remey and
the officers of the Charleston will
carry with them the alohas of all
of the residents of Honolulu whose
acquaintance has been formed dur
ing their prolonged stay in this
port. Such ship as the Charles
ton would be a credit to any ma
ton, and it will be matter of pride
to every Hawaiian: as it no doubt
is to every officer and man on
board, that the royal guest whom
she conveys to America leaves here
with so pleasant prospect before
him. Bon voyage to all leaving on
the Charleston, and happy return
in the sweet bye-and-bye.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-11-25
TUESDAY. NOV. %, 1890.
DEPARTURE OF THE KING.

At o'clock p NJ. to-day the
King will leave for San Fran
cisco in the American war steamer
Charleston, and as the guest of
Admiral Brown. His Majesty is
in poor health, and the only object
of his visit to California is to seek
its improvement in the mild and in
vigorating air of what has been
aptly termed "the France of
America" Should the climate of the
metropolis prove too cold at this
season, that of San Diego and the
Coronado Hotel will probably be
the nearest to our own climate OF
any that can be found in the state
The warmest wishes OF al! his
subjects and friends here will fol-
low him for g. pleasant voyage
across the Pacific and perfect re
covery of his health.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-11-25
Notice to Mariners.

VACHTSMEN AND OTHERS WIZ H.
l. ing TO perfect themselves in Modern
forms of Practical Navigation and Nauti-
cal Astronomy; now that conciseness is
only second to accuracy, the undersign-
ed will be pleased to give lessons for few
weeks only.
Specialities: To obtain the noon position
in less than thirty seconds after taking
sun; to obtain both Latitude and Longi.
tude by one observation of the sun only
to obtain the Latitude one hour and half
from meridian; simple calculations OF
double attitudes, etc, etc.
10 Apply at office of l.. j. Levey. from
8 to ii A..
JOHN G. HITCHFIELD,
122-1w Marine Expert
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-11-25
CURE FOR CONSUMPTION.

DIR. Koch's New Treatment Exciting
Great Attention in the Medical
World.
The medical world is excited over
the success attained by DIR. Koch of
Berlin in his treatment of consump-
ton. His mode of operation, as might
be supposed, is inocculation, but up
to the present he has kept secret the
mode of preparing the fluid, prefer
ring to have the value of his theory
fully demonstrated before any doubt
can be cast upon it on account of the
inexperience or ignorance of opera
tors. DIR. Koch has treated many
patients with remarkable success, and
the German Emperor at the next
session of the Reichstag will call for
special appropriation for the estab
lishment of hospitals for consump-
ton. DR.. Koch states that the
curative lymph itself can be obtained
from DR.. Libbertz, whose address is
No % Lueneburger strasse, Berlin.
The lymph is described as consisting
of brownish transparent liquid, SO
prepared as to be proof against de-
terioration. When diluted with
water for use the matter is liable to
decay. 1t is necessary, therefore, that
the attenuations be perfectly steri-
lized by heat and preserved in wad-
ding covering or prepared with a
solution of phenol SO percentage
strong. When taken into the sto-
mach the curative matter proves to
have no effect land it must be applied
simultaneously by means of valve
less syringe, which must be rinsed
with absolute alcohol and kept in a
perfectly aseptic condition.
| Police Court.
MONDAY, Nov. "a.
Fifteen DRINKS had to pay the
usual fines.
A nolle prosequi was entered
against Chew On, charged with for
gerry.
Pakala was fined 50 with 81 costs
for assault and battery on a boat boy
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-11-25

The GAZETTE of to days date is
just in time for the mail going out
by the Charleston, and is full of
news Has all the current local
events, and several of the new laws
which should be read by every one.