davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-08-28

!restiOn of Right or Wrong.
~ EDITOR: Is it right to en-
Pin, Or to encourage the pro-
aon, manufacture or sale of
E'AIng, the intended use of
MS injurious to mankind and
habit Of using which is pernici-
. this question reason gives an
s'atlng and most emphatic
whenever a discussion is held
zoe subject of raising tobacco
y Industrial scheme for profit,
aaStllling the waste molasses of
N Plantation, or of dealing in
.a iOr the same end. And
n as | have been impressed
we subsection of the young
.a, n this community to the in
!, a' I:l habit of smoking at all
!. y without regard to occasion,
VI persons present. To my
II would be difficult to find
~ other community that
,s ~ any pretension to being
= ~ Ia ~ polite society, outside Of
= islands at least, such abiect
NJ! 70 tobacco as to lead to its
Il 1 ~ =, everywhere, without re.
q l Inv Illness or decency.
at ssS5', rS1t the commonly &C
% Si.l rules Of society preclud,
5 @r'su indulgence of this sort
Gm,Ss s. an occasional notice in
ss saa station ia or on a ferry boa
'ns ,so 5n't s, wherever y. there is ,
po5srn Is Is necessary to keep up
sase ~. VI the fact that Tobacco
peesb Iau tobacco juice are no
y rer a 10 the majority, nor ar
aoS S% u, : desirable sdjuncts t
etqsptO ri furnishing of any com
by Of 6 SOIten up for the occu
aoi oi o Pertaining to the ques
qpsstf;ooss and cleanliness. Is t
He'll: s,'' oal, Of health, it would b
aggprsss Useless rs ss to get up an ARA
t6s Or w." w snow the number
@Iy Or Eases asses: of insanity cause
eo. VI indirectly by the use
@gins r. young ma
heoasida'ru' Iake liquor occasion
sbeconia'sa himself proof again,
s'ery smaS d common drunkar
10 take IKE or chewer is wi
as asS ps the risk of any iniu,
96sev 'al or physical ooonco
i tie laughs aug; at the importu
s "u'Fsmoker, and thi
',eisp. i .t to say, therefore, tn
~ he ha6itun.GI rlng ample pre-
y totn ' u use of this we
physical nature.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-08-28
Instruction in Music.

MISS SUSANNA R. PATCH WILL
w resume the teaching Of voca. and in
strumental music after Sept. tst. Refers
by permission TO her patrons in Honolulu.
ESE- address Rawaiahao Seminary. No
tice of place of residence will be given on
return from California. 27S9-1m~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-08-28
CORRESPONDENCE.

i1lot hold ourselves responsible for the
2'atS made, or opinions expressed by our
Faaadsnts.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-08-28

VIII receive deposits open account, msS,
collections and conduct general banking 81 :
exchange business
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-08-28

Deposits bearing interest received in their sa'
ings Department subject 70 published rules anI
regulations. 2e5I-9
The advocate., 1891-03-04

We have the pleasure this week Of pre-
Senting our readers with the portrait Of
one Of the most successful breeders Of
shOrt-hOrns in AmeriCa--Col. w. A.
Harris, Of Llnwood, Leavenworth county,
Kansas. Respecting his success In this
line the Breeders Gazette Of January %,
says;
To bis sound judgment and earnest, pOr-
Sonal devotion 10 his work The west is in
deOted for a herd Of shOFt-hOrns that is con-
coded by all well-infOrmed breeders who
have made the tour Of LinwOod pastures TO
stand second 10 no collection Of cattle Of
the beef breeds on either side Of the Attain
tic. Success such as this, IL is needless 10
remark, Is no mere accident. The distino-
The advocate., 1891-03-04

government where IL belongs, and gives
US uniform system. Now, in order 70
provide q currency Of gold, silver and
paper at dte cost Of paper alone; let the
government instead Of Colning bullion
for individuals, purchase all Che silver
and gold bullion offered for sale; paying
fcr the same ln full legal tpndeE notes;
exchanging eLO0 IN treasury note for
25s grains Of standard sold, or 41S5
grains Of standard silver. This will be
equal to cree and unlimited oOlnago Of
both metals, and che bullion purChaSod
The advocate., 1891-03-04

tion achieved by ''the Laird Of LinwOod" az
cattle breeder 10 based upOn the simple
fact chat by Intelligent management and
unremitting personal attention he has built
up a herd which In point Of uniformity Of
type and adaptability 10 Moods OF Che hour
in tho line OF early maturity and thrifty
habits 10, al tho present time, probably
without q superior in Great Britain or
America.
Colonel Harris came 10 Kansas In 1866
and may therefore be classed ~ genuine
Kansan. He 10 o gentleman Of intslli-
gence, pleasant address and Of unques-
toned integrity. We take pleasure in
introducing him TO che readers Of THE
ADVOCATE.
The advocate., 1891-03-04

system. We can do away with the bOnd
base by Incorporating 8 county or muni'
cipality (having q certain population and
property qualifications as fixed by a
proper law) as q cooperative bank, sub
treasury or national bank, aS you choose
to term Il, lnstesd Of the fve persons
within the county, as is now the case,
Let the government furni8h the money
70 the county or municipality at one per
cent, the same ns IL now furnishes 70 the
national banks, and this puts the con-
troll OF our money under the general
The advocate., 1891-03-04
the Interests Of the Farmers Alliance and Industrial Union and Other
THE EARLY HISTORY OF THE FARMERS
ALLIANCE.

Kansas Still In the Lead-,Fhe Order Organ
lrod IN This State The Rebel Brignder
Scare Exploded.
ny q. CAMPBELL.
In 1970-90 / again Issued q similar cir
cular TO the foregoing, yet more Of To-
cal nature, and in addition called the at-
tentIon Of the people TO the fact that the
state school fund Of Kansas was being
invested in per cent. bonds, while our
farmers were paying from 10 to 90 per
cent. for money, and advised the adoptlon
Of system by which this money could
be loaned to the farmers on real estate
security, at 0 per cent interest, similar 70
the New York system. In the meantime,
the old Gresnback movement came into
being In New York, and Peter Cooper
and several other persons establlshed o
paper, which was known as the AdUO-
cate, This paper was under the editorial
control Of Mr.. shupe, and was sent broad
cast over the country 70 arouse the peo-
pie. Mr.. Cooper and his friends did
great work In this agitation, In arOuslng
the people 10 the lnjustiCes heaped upon
them by several acts Of Congress In con-
tracing and funding our currency into
rest.bearing bonds, as the base for
our present national banking system.
The old Greenback movement served as
an educator, and was a sort Of "John, the
Baptist" which prepared the way for the
present Alliance movement The old
gTeenback organization never advocated
loans TO the people, but wanted the gov
eminent 10 Issue the treasury notes, made
full legal tender, in paying FOR works of
internal improvement, until the per Capi-
Ia circulation was $50. Peter Cooper,
however, was sufficiently convinced Of
the prOpriety Of the government making
loans 10 the people that he published an
open letter 10 the secretary Of the treas
uTy shortly after Garfield had selected
his cabinet, asking the government to
loan to the states, accepting the bonds Of
the state for the loan, and for the gtate to
loan TO Che county, accepting the bonds
Of the county. He could not give up
the Idea, it seems, Of bond base. The
defects in such a system are plainly visi-
ble First, we don't want a bond base.
Second, We DONE want the currency con-
trOllod by the state; this would bC a re-
turn to the "wild cat" banking system.
Third, we want as q currency, gold, sill.
YER and paper, at the cost Of paper alone. |
Fourth, we don't want a per capita limit
TO the currency. HOSg can such svs-
tom be progjdedP The answer ls simple
by a little common sense injected Into
our laws.
Pardon the dlgresgiON, bat here want
20 say word with reference to themCney
The advocate., 1891-03-04
16 PAGES.

will be the property OF the whole people
and 80 much can bs coined az 10 needed,
In connection with q full legal tender
treasury note, 10 furnish che people with
theIr medium Of exchange and the peo.
pie would, by adopting this method, have
a mixed currency at he cOst Of a paper
currency and when II does not cost amy
more, why not have lt2 Then 70 keep
the money from becoming TOO plentiful,
let the government fix the ratio Of interest
sufficiently high TO govern the circulation.
England and several other nations have
demonstrated that money will not be-
come COO plentiful At per cent. per an
mum interest, and with o 3 per cent cur
rency equal 10 the demands Of business,
England practically controls the world,
and why not take our part Of the world
when an ample value Of cheap money,
always equal % the demands Of bualnesH
will enable us 10 do sOp Let the govern
ment furnish the money 10 the counties
as above provided, at per cent.
Then ok q uniform rate Of interest
Throughout the United States OF g.
per cent per annum, 1 per cont, going TO
the government, and 2 per cent to tho
county, wlch will rollev the people TO
that extent OF taxation. Under such a
system, while the rate Of interest would
really get their money at 1 per cont, FOX
be , per cent, the people would
the expenses OF the county have 10 be
paid, and paying In the manner lndlcat-
cd Is better than direct taxation. The
3 per cent interest will govern the
amount OF money In circulation aud, aS
experience proves, II will range between
e4O and $50 per capita, always governed
by the demand. II money viii pay
margin above per cent, the people win
borrow and use In tho channels OF trade,
and when IL will not net margin abOvo3
per cent. II will be returned, and the
amount OF money In circulation will obey
the natural law Of supply and demand,
and do away with business depressionS,
for no person eUer Sa,D a period Of de-
Presston IN business I0hen the people
tOere SuppItod tUith an ample U6IHme Of
good nancy Again, with such a system,
there could be no bank failures, and
money deposited would be In tho hands
Of the government and consequently
safe, and would not be hOaTded. N.1
Money Of all things ought not 70 be
limited to a per capita base. Anything
that ia limited can be cornered, and X
the money circulation Of the country IL
on n per capita base, II can bs CcTneEOd,
no mstter h Il be 800 per capita, but IL
the amount In circulation ia governed by
the rate Of interest, and always equal 10
che demand, we can make the circulation
peE CapitR just Whist we desire by raising
or lowering the rate Of interest, as ex.
The advocate., 1891-03-04

Kansas Still In the Lead-'Fhe Order Organ
lied IN This State The Rebel Brigader
Scare Exploded.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-14
WILL Be TRIED HERE.
BOTH THE STATE ANp FEDERAL
AUTHORITIES WANT THE
COLONEL.
OFFICER WEDDELL WILL BRING
HIM no MARTINsRURG ron TRIAL
III THE WHEELING OFFICERS
WILL TURN HIM OVER.
Especial to TnE woRLD.l

WHEELING, w. VA, Nov. 14.-There
is prospect that the case of the for
ger Col. Isaiah j. Porter will lead to a
conflict of authority between state and
federal authorities. When Porter was
arrested here he was committed on a
state charge that he was not person
of good fame. Then federal official
came here from Washington, with a
warrant for him there, and went before
a United States commissioner. As a
result, Porter was taken from jail to
Custom House without the knowledge
or consent Of state officers, and there
arraigned and committed, on federal
commitment, to await transportation
to Washington. The state authorities
refuse to recognize this, and will, to-
morrow, deliver the prisoner to the
sheriff Of Berkeley county, who, wired
that he would arrive, the prisoner being
wanted at Martinsburg on two charges.
As heretofore stated the Colonelis the
same man who attempted to defraud
Father McKeefry by means Of 81 900
forged check, full account of which
was published in THE WORLD at the
time. There is no doubt but that he
can be held here and convicted on one
if not two different charges, forgery
and attempting to obtain money by
false pretences. THE WORLD exposed
the scoundrel and Governor Fleming
and other State officials are fully in
formed Of him. The West Virginia
authorities propose dealing with The
Colonel" alias twenty-five or thirty
other names as he fully deserves. Off
Ger J. Fl. Weddell left for Wheeling
this afternoon and viii bring the pris-
oner here tomorrow for hearing.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-14


LONDON, November IA. There is mo
longer any doubt that Brazifis in the
throes Of 4 civil war, and that most
serious uprising II troops ana citizens
against tie authority 81 hi Fonseea,
lie Dictator, have taken place. Ths
reports cIassed as sensational and IN.
founded which have been III circula.
tion here for i week past. and which
have increased IN gravity hour by hour,
seem not to have been exaggerated in
the slightest. In fact, it would appear
the true state Of affairs is much more
alarming than already stated.
Important dispatches have been re-
ceived here to-day, in spite ofthe strict
censorship observed by the Dictator's
orders over all telegraph and cable Of
Aces It is true that these messages
have been of the briefest nature, and
in cipher purposeiy distorted and
changed TO deceive the censors, but
enough is known for it to be stated
that,s according to these dispatches,
civil war is raging in Brazil, and two
or more provinces have declared their
independence, that an engagement has
been fought between the troops adher-
ing to the Dictator's and forces Of those
opposing his power, and that the lat
ter have captured at least one general
officer, General Fernandez. From this
it is judged that Da Fonseca's troops
have been defeated, and more serious
conflicts may be looked forward to, as
the Dictator has openly announced his
intention Of putting down what he
terms the rebellion by all the meas
ures in his power.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-14
lAS ORDER ny rmn nAxon.
ne Calls President wilson's Attention
70 the Condition Of tho streets.

Tie taii< President Wilson's Attention
70 the Condition Of tho streets.
Mayor McSheiry last night issued
communication and directed il TO Mr..
!. B. Wilson, President Of the Street
Railway Company, calling his alton
ton g section five 81 the ordinance
refcrringto the street railways and AK
ing TINT L be complied with. This
section provides that ihe streets hall
be obstructed IL the smallest extent
possible and that the work shall III
completed IN squares and cleaned np
as the work progresses. Tho Mayor
insists that before the street il torn up
any more that the track already laid
shall be ballasted up properly aud the
crossings repaired He says that fully
one hundred complaints have already
been made to the councilmcn about the
condition Of the track. He says further
that the frost will soon be in the ground
and then the work cannot be- done,
consequently the Main Streets Of the
city will have 10 remain in the present
condition all winter.
This morning Mayor McSherry order
ed Officer Rhodes 70 have work on tho
North Queen Street extension stopped,
and this afternoon the street commit
teecomposod u Messrs. Geo. w. Schill,
G. NJ. Lamar, John Martin, NJ A.
Snodgrass and DanielF. Sullivan were
making enquiries in regard to the mat
ter. The Street Railway Company
ordered rock crusher and express
willingness to 80 ahead and ballast up
the track and repair the crossings as
soon as possible.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-14

the promise that the next National
Convention Of the party shall be held
in the city which boasts the finest har-
Dor on the Pacific coast and is the
young giant Of American towns.
The inducements offered by its enter
prising citizens are Of the most liberal
character. They are willing to bear
the total expense of providing four
sumptuous trains for the conveyance
of delegates, one to start from Port
land, Me-, another from New York,
one from Washington and another from
a point in Florida. Delegates would
be picked up all the way along, but ar
engagements would be so perfected as to
insure that nobody would have to stay
on his train longer than four days. Mr..
Lane, as the originator and promoter
of this grand scheme Of travel is nota-
Bile among the supremacy energetic
Americans Of the day. Tacoma guaran-
tees more than sufficient accommodation
for all delegates and other visitors to
the convention. Her great million and
half dollar hotel will be ready for the
reception Of guests before the date Of
the convention, and her hospitality ex,
tends to the offer to pay all hotel bills
incurred by people having business
there. The city boasts hall large
enough for meetingof 10, 900 persons
and offers to place q certified check fol
10000 with the Democratic Nationa
Committee as a guarantee Of good
faith. The facts cited speak eloquently
of the enormous development and pros
perity Of the new commonwealth 81
Washington.
Mr.. Lane, who may be described a.
the personifcation Of the youth and
| splendid energy Of that State, is only
~ years old. He is a newspaper mar
who received his professional training
in New York City. An accomplished
writer, he is also a political orator Of
mark, and is known widely as thu
Grady Of the West.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-14
THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO.
A Change Made in the FiscaI Year of
the Company.

Especial to The WORLDl
BALTIMORE, Nov. 13--Five shares
Of B. & O. regular common stock were
sold at the first call Of the Stock Ex-
change yesterday at $103, and two
more at the second call at the same
price. Ten shares in trustees certif-
Gates were sold at 102, fifteen at l01s,
twenty-five at 101a at the first call,
and in the afternoon two lots OF
twenty-five each were sold at 1911.
$4,000 Ohio & Mississippi first Spring
fields were sold at 107. B. & o. regu-
lar common closed at 1881 asked.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company will hereafter terminate its
fiscal year on June 3Oth, as most Of
the important lines have been doing
Esince the establishment of the Inter
state Commerce Commission. There
is some talk Of English stockholders
in the company getting representa-
tive in the board Of directors next
Monday. There will be very few
changes in the directorate. There is
one vacancy, caused by the death Of
Decatur H. Miller.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-14
WHISPERS or THE WIRE.
bits or Telegraph From All sections or
The Globe.

4
Bits Or Telegraph From All SECTIONS or
Tho Globe.
Charleston IS. C.)negro churches arc
collecting fund for the defense Of ten
murderers.
Lillian Russell, the actress, denies
that she is about to marry William SAM
ford, who has millions in cash.
Chicago police compelled the An-
archists to raise the stars and Stripes,
and there came near being q row.
An autopsy at Bridgeton, Conn, on
a Koch's lymph consumptive patient,
disclosed no trace Of healing effect.
The date for the meeting Of the next
Grand Army cncampment at Washing
ton has been fixd for September 20,
1892.
Charged with felonious assault on
Emma Reed, at Chestertown, Md, Ro-
maine Wickes is in jail, and the woman
may die.
The New York Supreme Court
awarded William D. Jones $4,000
damages against WilliamD. Angel foi
false arrest
jay Gould has now gained complete
control Of the Manhattan Elevated Rail
road, and his son, George, has been in
stalled as general manager.
Two sharpers seized 5000 exhibited
by New York man while engagedina
game Of cards on Duluth, South Shore
and Atlantic train, and escaped.
All the tenants Of the $50 houses in
Uniontown, N. ", have been ordered to
vacate in six days by the Union Iron
Company, which owns the place.
The Columbus Club, Of Chicago be-
fore which Ben Butterworth made His
anti-Catholic speech demands his re-
moval from the Worlds Fair Office.
The Post Office at Hollywood in the
town Of Hamden was entered by bur
glars. They blew open the safe witha
charge Of giant powder which almost
completely wrecked the building, and
then robbed the safe Of 5000 in money
and stamps and two gold watches.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-14
AMAD MALTESE CAT.
The Feline Bites Mr. and Mrs. Andrews
Before 1t Can BE Killed.
Ispeclal Do Tnr WonInlI

New York, November IA Nal.
tese eat belonging to Samuel Andrews,
a Bloomfield butcher, became suddenly
wild this afternoon. II leaped III AIrs.
Andrews and bit her IN the hand.
Then L ran about The house and VA
finally imprisoned ii the cellar.
MI. Andrews came home soon after.
and opened the cellar door. The cat
bounded lip the stairs and jumped 1T
Andrews, biting him in the leg. To
prevent its committing any further
damage, Andrews seized club and
dealt the animal blow on the head,
killing it instantly.
The injuries of Andrews and his
wife were dressed by the family physi-
clan, who said he did not anticipate
any serious results.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-14
MILLAIs MODEL GONE.
Disappearance of Blanche Barrett the
Beautiful Cherry Ripe.
Especial to THE woRLD.l


LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE police Of
this city and Of the continent have
since September % last been investi-
eating the mysterious disappearance
Of a beautiful young girl general known
in her own circle as CHERRY Ripe, y
that she was the /" original, that is
to say she sat for Millais celebrated
picture z Cherry Ripe
The real name of the beautiful girl
is Blanche Barrett, and for some time
previous to her disappearance she had
been sitting for the great painter and
other artists. Miss Barrett, however,
was always accompanied by her moth
CIR, and is not known to have formed
the acquaintance Of any person un-
known to her mother.
On September % 'Chery Ripe's"
mother applied to Magistrate Denman
at the Wadworth Police Court for as
sistance in finding her daughter. Mrs.
Barrett said that during the afternoon
of the day previous to the young girl s
disappearance, neighbor heard
screams in the house and saw { Cherry
Ripe rpsh out Of doors pursued by a
man. Since that time the beautiful
model has not been heard Of.
The Magistrate at the instance OF
Mrs. Barrett, gave the police the fol
lowing description of Cherry Ripe =
Fourteen years Of age, very tall and
well developed, dark eyelashes, dark
brown hair. fair complexion and Gre
clan features
A story possibly, even probably, un-
true is in circulation to the effect. thai
the girl has been abducted and taker
| to the United States. It is even addee
that the New York police have beer
asked to Investigate some clues which
recently came into the possession q
the police.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-14

The premium on gold is rising in
Italy and silver is almost disappearing
from circulation Banks willnotredeem
notes in silver and fractional currency
cannot be obtained. Government notes
offered in payment Of telegraph tolls
are refused by the officials
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-14
BURIED Al GANorowN.

Laura May Place, the young wife Of
Richard Place, residing on John street,
died recently. The remains were in
tered in the new grave yard at the
United Brethren Central Church on
Thursday.