davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-11-30
THE GUARDS DRILL.
A Large Number of People Wit.
ness the EXECUTIONS of the
Queens Guards.

Saturday afternoon q large number
of people stood on Palace Square,
King street, to witness the military
drill of the Honolulu Guards and the
Honolulu Police.
About $3.50 P. NJ. the Guards and
Police marched from the barracks
down Richard street, preceded by the
ROYAL Hawaiian Band with Prof.
Berger in the lead, his manly breast
covered with medals and trophies.
Governor Cleghorn, accompanied
by Major Robertson, reviewed the
Household Guards first the soldiers
were neatly attired, and presented
very pretty sight. The Governor
watched them very intently while
they went through their military
evOlutions and manual of arms. The
Guards evidently had a great deal OF
practice previous to Saturday, going
through their drill in very credit
able manner.
The notice came next for examina-
ton, their personal appearance was
good: thew looked like real soldiers
az thew paraded before Governor
Clephorn to be inspected. After get
ing in position for the drilI, tne cap p
tain gave the order, manual OF
arms without instructions" That
order caused great deal OF laughter
from the audience, and resulted dls-
astro4sly for the captain dg Veil lb b9t there
were several policemen who had a
nniet heat on, and had their own
Haas about the manual of arms, their
havonets would point at the heavens
when they should have oeen alI me-
SPECTATORS enjoyed the antics OF the
several policemen, much TO tne us
comfiture of the othclals III clarge'
After marching and counter-marcn-
ing and lots of music, the Governor
dismissed the men.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-11-30
Nem advertisements.
~ Cd wv
Is the Time to Visit
the Volcano!

MANY A RESIDENT OF HONOLULU HAS FELT FROM TIME TO
that California
another But California
The
a
THE X. BEEN LYING AWAKE AT NIGHTS studying
California we'll as
post of observation of the Volcano
We
the plant the Volcano House. having the inside
place confidence and tell them
things about it.
E- few of the should visit the Volcano
are:
November log petes good table, with fresh
vegetables cabbages supplied
2The
afforded is entirely sulphur fumes -
s. A
boiling caldron of molten lava, with
fireworks,
climax that have
XII
spend three flio week the Volcano,
choose the the . Hall
rom Honolulu
These including horses and carriages to
tiio, Punauu the Volcano House Hotels
Any holder
and deaces make the mouths the gods water Tor IS
OTHER REASONS ALL DESIRED INFORMATION
WILL nothing" the office the
Mr. B. CASTLE the
KILAUEA VOLCANO HOUSE co.
Honolulu, November 2g2S lw
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-11-30
IL. (. WICHMAN,
Fort Street.

Following my usual custom, have
again renewed my stock of fine sea-
sonable goods for the coming holi-
day trade.
Many new ideas have been added
in the Jewelry line in both Gold and
Sterling Silver, and it will be worth
your while to look through my very
complete line of these goods.
Recognizing the growing demand
for Solid Gold Goods of reliable
quality, I have this year directed my
purchases entirely in this channel.
Whilst L keep a few trays of fine
Rolled Goods for those who wish
same, my endeavor is at all times to
keep as complete a line of solid
goods as can be found in the market.
Many of my customers have
already selected their holiday pur-
chases, and I am sure you will gain
many ideas in looking through my
goods in the different lines. We are
always pleased to show the goods,
whether you purchase or not.
H. F. WICHMAN.
1909
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-11-30

Daily Advertiser Soc. per month.
Dodge City times., 1891-07-24

an the requirements Of the sub-treasury
plan we need simply:
I. A steady, uniform volume of legal
tender money amounting to $50 per
capita
4 United States bonded warehouses,
Tor the storage of nop-perishable prod
hcts: such warehouses to be In charge
Of United States officials. such officials.
however. to be elected by the voters Of
the county in which such warehouses
are situated and to give good and suf.
ficient bond to the United States.
s A law requiring such warehouse
officials to Issue to each individual, stor-
ing products in such warehouses, a
warehouse certificate or receipt setting
forth tho kind; amount, grade, quality
and condition Of such products.
l. United States or peoples national
banks of deposit. loan and discount, es-
tablished in every town and city in the
nation demanding banking facilities.
Such banks to receive deposits from in
dividuals and pay one per cent upon
time deposits; and to loan to the people
at two per cent upon land and also
upon United States bonded warehouse
certificates
This plan, involving the storage in the
nations care Of the farmers products,
would give TO the farmer for such prod
ucts the price now realized by the spec
ulatOr; while the advance made him by
the people. or government, would make
it possible for him to store his products
But such advance should be made out
OF the regular or normal volume of
money outstanding and in circulation.
The alliance demands the speedy in
crease of the volume of currency to
$50 per capita Let such Increase b, con-
rerfed into a banking capita, for system
Of pcopts's banks, Of. by and for the peopl
The sub-treasury plan is desirable and
necessary because it enables the farmer
to store his products and sell direct to
actual consumers The money advance
is made to him to make it possible for
him to hold his crops and not to affect
the price of products This is the easy
line of argument for sub-treasnry ad-
vocases. GEORGE c. WAED.
KANSAS CRY, Mo:
Dodge City times., 1891-07-24
9 August
Flower

The Hon. J. w. Fennimore is the
Sheriff of Kent Co., Del, and lives
at Dover, the County Seat and Cap
ital of the State. The sheriff is a
gentleman fifty-nine years of age,
and this is what he says: II have
used your August Flower for sew
"eral years in my family and for my
Town use, and found it does me
more good than any other remedy.
Il have been troubled with what I
"call Sick Headache. A pain comes
in the back part of my head first,
and then soon a general headache
until I become sick and vomit.
" At times, too, have fullness
after eating, pressure after eating
at the pit of the stomach, and
sourness, when food seemed to rise
up in my throat and mouth. When
Il feel this coming on if I take a
little August Flower it relieves
"me, and is the best remedy 1 have
lever taken for it. For this reason
81 take it and recommend it to
" Others as a great remedy for Dys-
"pepsia, Sc" O
G. G. GREEN, Sole Manufacturer,
Woodbury., New Jersey, y. 8. A.
Dodge City times., 1891-07-24

Tho brood SOW needs good care dur.
ing CESSATION A good shelter. q good
pasture and . varicty of food. so that
she can be kept in a good. thrifty con-
ditiop, are essential
1t II an important item during tho
next two months to make the stock on
the farm as comfortable as possible.
Animals that are su ffering from heat
cannot thrive us they should.
After the hogs are once put on full
feed they should have all that they will
eat up clean at each meal, but not more
than this, as it is adding to the cost to
waste feed, the same as when they are
not fed all they can eat
With no class of stock is it desirable
to breed SO as to have them come in
while the weather is hot and dry. The
two months of winter, December and
January, and July and August in sum-
mer. are undesirable for parturition.
In feeding it is an item to give the
SOW such materials as will secure q
good growth and development Of bone
and muscle. Bran, middlings and oats
make n better ration for feeding the
sows that are sucking pigs than corn
1t is quite possible to support one
head of cattle upon one acre of land by
a proper system of culture. If this
system were common it would increase
the number of productive stock four or
five times. and bring a proportionate
amount of land into profitable use for
other crops
Water should not be given to horses
when it is ice-cold. It may not be
necessary to add hot water, but we
should be careful in placing water
troughs about our barns to have them
in such a position that the sun may
shine upon them during the winter
mornings.
One of the most important items in
making hogs profitable is quick
growth and early maturity, and this
cannot be secured without good man
agement No matter how good the
breed, careless in management, either
in feeding, breeding or caring for them,
will interfere to such an extent with
the growth and development as to leave
but little if any margin for profit-Cor.
Live Stock Indicator.
W. H. Seelye, of Kalamazoo, Mich, a
dairyman Of long experience, says: II
know of no physiological reason why a
long tail is good sign in dairy COW,
but do know that all our best cows
have them" Mr.. J. Il. Knapp, of Port
land, Ore, gave a corresponding opin-
ion in the Dairyman not long ago. The
for hundreds of years have
observed that their most promising and
cows had long tails.
Hence it became a settled thing with
them that the tail should extend at
least below the hook. The long tail is
an indication of nerve power. and that
is always thing to be desired in a
cow. 1t is equivalent to what we call
The staying power in race horse
Dairyman
Dodge City times., 1891-07-24

failure finally was precipitated because
it could not borrow money to tide it
over its July obligations Here is a
case where a millionaire firm fails for
want of money. Odd, isn't it?-New
Nation.
Senator George. of Mississippi now
announces his acceptance of the Ocala
platform, all except the platform itself
The Mississippians will now probably
place him on the retired list and give
him time to reflect upon the sub-trcas-
ury and land loan problems, and gov
ernment ownership of railroads, on the
acceptance of which he may be received
on probation in the list of possible fu-
ture candidates
The farmers have consented to pro-
lection to the laborers in the factories
from foreign competition in order that
they might have a home market for
their farm products. 1t is a wonder
that the laborers of the east do not ap-
ply the same principle by aiding and
protecting the farmer from the British
money system, that they may have q
home market for their manufactured
products. World.
The newspapers complain because
alliancemen insist that we must first
decide upon the principle of the sub
treasury plan. This is best because,
as matter of course, if the people
cannot agree upon the principle they
will not need to discuss the details.
The Toiler is ready to discuss details
with any one who has decided in favor
of the principle. or it will discuss the
principle with any one who is not de-
cided on that point Weekly Toiler
The great opposition engendered
by the proposed sub-treasury plan for
the relief of the farmers is not on ac-
count of its being unconstitutional inn
practicable or inexpedient but because
of the fact that it would be the death
blow to the trusts and combines that
now control the price of agricultural
products The cost of building ware
houses and the payment of salaries to
those in charge would be but drop in
the ocean when compared with the
reckless appropriations by the last con-
gress for pensions.-Alliance Herald.
The question is sometimes asked
how would the money be raised to
build the warehouses? II there were
one to each county, as there are less
than 2,S00 counties, at $40, 600 each.
they could be supplied without increase
of revenue by simply intermitting the
rivers and harbors appropriations for
one year. As the purpose Of these ap-
propriations is an incident of the sub
treasury plan-to facilitate commerce
the temporary change Of direction
would infiict no injury. The ware
houses would pay their own way. As
Jet nobody has advocated ono for each
county. though that may come
National Economist
Dodge City times., 1891-07-24
THE sue-TREAsuRY PLAN.

A Critical Analysis Of Its Underlying Prin-
eiples and . Synopsis Of Necessary Legis-
lative Enactmcnts.
1t has often been stated that the gov
erning cause or predominant necessity
for the evolution of the sub-treasury
plan, was the fact that the placing upon
the market within the short period of
from thirty to ninety days of the enor-
nous volume OF commodities or market
able produce for exchange represented
by the farmers crops, caused such an
extraordinary strain or demand upon
the ordinary volume of money in circu-
lation rs to greatly increase the price
of moaey and lower the price of the
farmers products
But perhaps the existing evil condi-
ton. with its ruinous results, rs also
the remedy suggested in the sub-treas-
ury plan, mot bilD can best be de-
scribed in the words of the COMMITTEE
on the monetary system" l clip from
the report of said committee, made at
St Louis, Mo-, on December z, 1889, as
follows:
1t may be likened unto a simple illustra-
tiOn in philosophy. The inflexibIe volume of
tue government ISSUE Is the fulcrum the
volume OF the bank Issue IL the lever power,
and price Is the point at which power is ap
piled. and It 10 either raised or lowered with
great certainty to correspond with the
volume OF bank issue. Any mechanic will
instantly recognize the fact that the quick
est and surest way Of destroying the power
Of the lever to raise or lower price is to re-
move the resistance offered by the fulcrum
tho inhexible volume Of money SO as to
control price Is SO manipulated as to develop
and apply q potent force. for which We
have in the English language no name; but
It is the power OF money to oppress, and is
n follows: In the last four
months of the year the agricultural prod
ucts of the whole year having been har-
vested. they are placed on the market to buy
money. The amount of money necessary to
supply this demand 10 equal many times
to the amount in circulation. Neverthe.
less the class that controls the volume of
the circulating medium desire to purcha Sc
these agricultural products for speculative
purposes, SO they reduce the volume OF
money by boarding, in the face of the aug
mcntcd demand. and thereby advance the
value of the then Inadequate
volume of money, which is equivalent to re-
Dodge City times., 1891-07-24

ducing the price Of the agricultural prod
ucts. True agriculturists should hold their
products and not sell at these ruinously low
prices. And no doubt they would IL they
could, but to prevent that practically all
debts, taxes and interest are made to mature
at that time, and they being forced to have
money at q certain season when they have
the product of their labor to sell, the power
OF money to oppress by it's scarcity is ap-
piled until 1t makes them turn loose their
products SO low that their labor expended
does not average them fifty cents per day
This illustrates the power of money to op-
press The remedy, as before, lies in re-
moving the power of the fulcrum-the in
flexible government issue-and supplying a
government issue, tho volume Of whi ch
shall be increased to correspond with the
actual addition to the wealth of the nation
presented by agriculture Mt harvest time,
and diminished as such agricultural prod
nets are consumed. Such a fexibility of
volume would guarantee a stability of price
based on cost OF production which would be
compelled to reckon the pay for agricultural
labor at the same rates as other employ
ment. Such fiexibility would rob money Of
its most potent power-the power to op-
press-and place premium ON productive
effort
To attempt to deny the correctness of
the above diagnosis Of the existing un-
toward conditions would imply an idle
waste of time.
But there is contained in the above q
keynote to tho situation. and q sugges-
ton of remedy, or at least of an avoid
ance of the accompanying result to
which wish to call the readers atten-
ton It il contained in these words:
True agriculturists should hold their
products and not sell 1t these ruinously
low prices And no doubt they would
II they could. etc, etc, etc. This is q
plain statement or claim that if the far
mers could hold their products" of the
market selling only to fill the legiti-
mate demand for consumption, and
selling only such an amount each day,
week or month. as il sufficient to sup
ply such demand for consumption, the
farmer would be relieved from s'the
power OF money to oppress" and would
receive fair remuneration for his Ia
Dor. And this relief and fair remunera-
tion would be afforded without any in
crease in the volume of money. Hence
l reason that tho storage of the far
mer's crops. and the Withholding such
crops from market until such time as
for consumption, is . remedy
pure. simple and effectual of itself.
Now I want to formulate another
proposition. Is follows: An increase
in the volume Of money. equal to- say.
four-fifths Of the market value of the
products 1t harvest time, ssto be dimin-
ishsd - such agricultural products are
consumed" would also be . remedy
pure. simple and complete, of itself,
without tho storage Of crops The is
sue ofsuch supplemental volume would
maintain labor upon the farm upon the
same level - labor expended in any
other industry, while the cancellation
and destruction Of such money a. the
PRODUCTS were Consumed. would pre-
Dodge City times., 1891-07-24
As sAs enters

womanhood, every young girl needs
the wisest care. Troubles beginning
then may make her whole life mis-
cradle.
But the troubles that arc to be
feared have positive remedy. DE-
Pierce's Favorite Prescription builds
up and strengthens the system, and
regulates and promotes every proper
function. It's a generous, support
ing tonic, and a quieting, soothing
nervine-a legitimate medicine, not
a beverage, free from alcohol and
injurious drugs. It corrects and
cures, safely and surely, all those
delicate arrangements, weaknesses.
and diseases peculiar to the sex.
A remedy that does cure is one
that can be guaranteed. That's
what the proprietors of "Favorite
Prescription think. IF it doesn't
give satisfaction, in every case for
which it's recommended, they'll re-
fund the money. No other medicine
for women is sold on such terms.
Decide for yourself whether some
thing else sold by the dealer, is
likely to be "just as good for
you to buy.
Dodge City times., 1891-07-24
FARM NOTES..

In order to keep up the land it will
be necessary to turn everything under
that will be of an advantage, whether
chemically or mechanically.
Land for fall wheat should be plowed
as soon as possible after the crops arc
taken off. One deep. thorough plowing
is better than two skimmings.
One of the most important essentials
in securing good crop of wheat is
good seed, and it should be secured in
good season SO as to be ready when
needed.
Save all of the wheat straw, by pur-
chasing oil meal and bran and feeding
with it; very good ration for growing
stock can be made up that will bo
economical
It is important If grass seed is to be
sown in the fall to arrange SO that the
work can be done early in order that
the plants may be able to secure good
start to grow before cold weather sets
in. Have the soil prepared in good
tilth before sowing the seed, and to
this end it is best to plow thoroughly
and then harrow, drag or roll until the
desired condition is obtained.
As garden vegetable spinach is de-
serving of moro attention than it COM
monty receives. The plant is extremely
hardy and resists cold well, growing
even in the winter, with but slight pro-
lection. 1t should be sown in drills in
rich soil, with the rows far enough
apart for culture with a hoe. For very
early spring use sow in the fall and
cover with straw to protect from the
severity of winter.
A writer of experience says: Sock
ing up hay is, generally, pure waste
of labor. and more 1t is not necessary
to the proper curing of hay. 1t is ad-
visable only when there is hay in the
field that cannot be drawn in until the
next day and rain during the night is
certainty. Even then it scarcely pays,
unless the cocks are covered To cock
up hay simply to cure it is unnecessary,
and as it leaves the hay longer in the
field exposed to dew and rain, it is GER
tainly not advisable"
Often we see plows left in the furrow
where last used Mowers and horse
rakes are left in the meadows where
the last bout of grass was cut and the
reaper where the last sheaf in the har-
vest was thrown. The farmer was too
much in hurry just then to haul them
to shed; he was going to do it the very
next day. But the next day some other
pressing work comes up and these cost
ly implements are exposed to heat and
rain and all the changes of the weather;
and SO loss and expenses are sure to
follow a neglect which one hours extra
labor would have avoided
Dodge City times., 1891-07-24
'ent Spectators from advancing The

vent Spectators from advancing The
price.
That is to say, If the farmer can store
his product he does not need any in
crease in the volume of currency, while
if he can have issued supplemental
issue Of currency. as above described,
he does not need to store his crops
Why, then, are both these remedies
included in the sub-treasury bill? They
are certainly not included in the plan
as outlined in that portion of the report
OF the committee on the monetary sys-
tenn given above. Read it carefully
and you will see that the report only
suggests the supplying a government
issue, the value of which shall be in
creased TO correspond with the actual
addition to the wealth of the nation
presented by agriculture at harvest
time and diminished as such agricultur-
al products are consumed" There is
nothing said about the storage of prod
ucts.
Why then was the storage feature in
troduced? Because, again using the
language contained in the report
of the committee, practically
all debts; taxes and interest are
made to mature at that time, and they
being forced to have money at certain
season when they have the product of
their labor to sell, the power of money
to oppress. by its scarcity, is applied un-
til it makes them turn loose their pro-
ducts SO low that their labor expended
does not average them fifty cents a
day."
Now it is evident that the two to-
gether, storage of products and a sup
Elemental or temporary increase in the
volume of money. are not needed;
either one being a complete remedy by
itself What then was the intention of
the plan rs more fully elaborated?
First To allow the farmer to store his
products in the nations care, until such
time as the legitimate demand for con.
sumption gradually drew them out of
the storage warehouses;
Second, To loan the farmer out of
the regular volume of money in circu.
iation, eighty per cent of the value of
Dodge City times., 1891-07-24
THE SUB-TREASURY PLAN.

The essence and ultimate of national
ism is free, fair and equal exchange
by laborers of labor for labor. Some
of the necessary means to that end are
the abolition of usury and medium of
exchange free from the burden of in
terest; the elimination of the useless
parasites. the speculator and middle
man. and the reduction of rates of
transportation. These the farmer OBJ
tains in the sub-treasury plan and gov
ernment control of railroads. Other
prerequisites are: The reduction of