davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1892-03-24
CONCRESSM CONS FORl
SIGHT,
FORE

That the hopes of the democracy are
growing beautifully less is evident from
the following interview in the New York
World with Congressman Cox of New
York:
''Not a New York state democrat or
republican, said he, will vote for the bill.
The democracy of New York stands on
the platform of an honest dollar. This
action of the house can construe only
in one way-it means that the party is
committed to free silver and free silver
plank can't be kept out OF the Chicago
plstform. Every democrat knows what
will follow. New York and other east
ern states will roll up republican ma jor
tiles. have always voted the demo-
cratic ticket, and this is the first time in
many years that have been able to see
democratic defeat so far in advance"
The Globe-republican., 1892-03-24
INCREASED REPUBLICAN MAJOR
TIES.

Rochester, N. Y.-Assemblyman Rich
ard Curran, republican, defeated William
Carroll, democrat, the present incum-
bent, for mayor by 1855 majority. The
whole republican ticket is elected by
even larger majorities. The republicans
gain an alderman and several council
men, thus electing fifteen republican al
dermen, making thirty republican MEM
bers. The last board of aldermen had
eleven republicans and five democrats,
and there were twenty-three republicans
and thirteen democrats on the last
board Of supervisors. The republicans
gained four supervisors in Genesee.
The Globe-republican., 1892-03-24
August.
Flower

I have been troubled with dyspep.
STA, but after a fair trial of August
Flower, am freed from the vexatious
trouble-J. B. Young, Daughters
College, Harrodsburg. KY. I had
headache one year steady. One bottle
Of August Flower cured me- 1t was
positively worth one hundred dollars
to mel. w. Smith, F. NJ. and Gen.
Merchant, Townsend, Ont. I have
used it myself for constipation and
dyspepsia and it curedme, It is the
best seller ever handied-C. Rugh,
Druggist, Mechanicsburg, Pa .
The Globe-republican., 1892-03-24
DOES TARIFF FOSTER TRUSTS
AND MONOPOLiES7

From the American Economist.
1t does not. The tendency of the
age is for men to combine where they
see profit. The Standard Oil trust is a
gigantic aggregation OF capital. Yet
what has that to do with tariff! The
Western Union Telegraph monopoly, the
Insurance. combination, the trust lately
formed by the express companies how
are they influenced by protection? The
tariff, far from creating the conditions
favorable to the organization of trusts,
has been the means by which many OF
them have been destroyed, and this will
be clearer when We consider the circum-
stances under which it i most likely
The Globe-republican., 1892-03-24

You naturally healthy people
who do not feel we'll; you are the
victims Of overlooking. Nine-tenths
OF the people eat too much. While
you are young, you can bolt your
food, and digest anything, but after
you pass 40, you must diet and change
your habits Of living. If you do not
you will pass away suddenly, between
so and 60.
The Globe-republican., 1892-03-24
SIDELlCHT ON THE M'KlNLEY
BILL.

Rev. John j. Smallwood in the New
England Homestead: I am assured
now, more than ever, that the Mckinley
tariff has very materially hurt the man
ufacturing interests in Europe. Mark
Oldroyd, NJ. P, who employs over 5000
hands, tells me that he has lost, since
August, 1891, S12,9S5, besides the time
that a great part Of his plant is idle.
The people here are preparing to go to
America in 1898, because working men
are so much better of there.
The Globe-republican., 1892-03-24

THERE is another name given to a
duty; we sometimes call it virtue. If
one tells the truth when it gives him
pain to tell the truth, We say
that he acts virtuously. And we also
say that he is a virtuous person. A
good principle in us is virtue. A right
thing which a good principle bids us
to do is virtuOuS conduct.
The Globe-republican., 1892-03-24

FROM the testimony in her divorce
case it appears that the Baroness de
Steurs, nee Aston, was in the habit
of drinking champagne mixed with
red pepper and brandy. The Baron
ess is a near relative Of William
Waldorf Astor, and when that gen.
tleman called at her house he was
never scandalized, as in Chicago, by
having a maid servant open the front
door.
The Globe-republican., 1892-03-24
A VERY STRANGE CASE.

There was recently born in Topeka, Kan
sas, a male child with most singular and
rare malformatIon. A section of somewhere
between five and ten inches of the lower end
of the colon was entirely missing. Nature
seems to have forgotten, for once, the fact
that an outlet is as much a necessity to the
alimentary canal as an inlet. The child seems
perfectly formed in every other particular,
but the pelvic space which should contain the
rectum and anus is filled with healthy
growth of perfectly solid tissue, as solid "a
that of the thigh.
How to overcome the difficulty and save
the child's life was the problem. All other
functions seemed natural. DR.. Henry w.
Roby, the foremost surgeon of the state, was
called in, and after q careful study of the
case decided to undertake to do for the child
what Nature had forgotten. He dpened up
the solid tissues where the rectum ought to
be, and found both the external and internal
sphincter muscles just where they ought to
be. Then he pursued his dissection on and
on up into the pelvic cavity to q distance of
about seven inches, reaching almost to the
region of the kidneys; but after the most
careful and minute search no trace of tho
missing rectum could be found. Finally the
search in that direction was given up and
what is known As colotomy was performed.
That consisted In making an external OPEN
ing in the groin down to the colon, where Q
section of the large intestine was brought in
to the opening in the abdominal wall and Sc
cured there by stitches; then the bowel was
opened in such a way that it could discharge
its contents externally. The bowels moved
almost immediately. The colon was washed
and explored and found to pass almost d.
rectly across the body and terminate in a
pouch or blind end, like pocket, At the left
groin. The wounds healed up very promptly,
no fever FOLLOWED, and the child took up the
activities of life, such a. eating, drinking and
sleeping almost from the start, and is already
The Globe-republican., 1892-03-24
HILLISM IN NEW YORK.
o,r the K.psas CITY Star.

From the KANSAS Clty ordr'
David B. Hill continues to hear from
the people of New York. Charter cleo
tions were held in many cities and towns
Tuesday, and the republicans made
gains in unexpected quarters. Not a
democrat was elected in Hills own town,
Elmira, where he had formed a machine
that was supposed to be invincible. It
was a Waterloo for the democrats in
every community. The aggregate re-
suit was 521 republican supervisors and
272 democrats. Only a year ago the
same towns elected 426 republicans and
$50 democrats. The losses can Of
course be credited to no other than Hill
and Hillim.
The Globe-republican., 1892-03-24

THE immigration to this country is
rapidly changing. Last year Germany
stood first in the list as furnishing
immigrants to America. Italy stood
second and Russia third. The large
immigration from Italy demonstrates
that the Italians are in nOwise afraid
that they will not be protected in the
United States because OF the New
Orleans affair.
The Globe-republican., 1892-03-24

SOME women have queer ideas Of
modesty. They attend public recep-
lions with their dresses cut so low
they can almost step through them,
and seem to enjoy having the men ad-
mire the portion Of their person that
should be sacred to their children,
but il they accidentally show an ankle
In climbing over fence, there is a
terrible howdydo. Men hare their
faults, but we never heard Of one 60
ing to a ball before putting on all his
clothes.
The Globe-republican., 1892-03-24

VENUS and Jupiter seemed as close
together as two lovers, but they were
400, 900, 600 miles apart. They might
have appropriately sung, Thou art
80 near and yet so far"
The Globe-republican., 1892-03-24

THE factor least considered in the
cause of sickness is impure air, or
house air as it might be termed,
though happily civilized man is max
ing the discovery that in proportion
as he shuts himself up within four
walls he suffers from variety Of
physical and mental ills and prema-
ture death. Doctor Remindino, au-
thor of a pamphlet referred to, shows
conclusively that this Is true. He
.aays: I'VE find that barbar0us and
The Globe-republican., 1892-03-24

PRESIDENT PALMER, of the Worlds
Fair, has come into possession of
Detroit newspaper, having taken it
on a mortgage. Probably he will
think it wise to draw his full salary
from the Fair hereafter.
The Globe-republican., 1892-03-24

DIR. KELLEY has said that he holds
the formula Of his cure for inebriety
"in trust for the wives and mothers
of the world" Has it occurred to the
good doctor that the law declares that
the income of trust does not belong
to the trustee?
The Globe-republican., 1892-03-24

THE encyclopedia Mr.. Box an
nounces solemnly that there are only
four authors in the United States
who make 500, 900 year. Concern
ing the 10000 authors who make
scarce 81 a year the less said the
better
The Globe-republican., 1892-03-24

Boston, it is said, is abandoning
the bean as an article Of diet. Fare
well then to simplicity, to plain liv-
ing and high thinking. The next
thing that we hear from the Hub" it
will have a 400 and a ring"
The Globe-republican., 1892-03-24

THERE is generally no such thing
as duty to the people who do it. They
simply take life as it comes, meeting,
not Sinking, its demands, whether
pleasant or unpleasant: and that is
pretty much all there is of it.
The Globe-republican., 1892-03-24

WHAT'S in a name anyhow? The
name Cara signifies "a white heron,
and yet the Mexican outlaw who
bears it hasn't shown a single white
feather.
The Globe-republican., 1892-03-24

IT is unjust Of the English papers
to speak Of the "underbred American
swagger." An American can wear a
pair Of creased trousers with as much
grace and dignity as any Englishman
alive.
The Globe-republican., 1892-03-24

THAT destructive individual who
has been smashing tombstones near
New York is probable some man who
hates lie.
The Globe-republican., 1892-03-24

A RASCAL can be and usually is
extremely genial. The cardmakers
know this and give the knaves the
pleasantest faces in the pack.
The Globe-republican., 1892-03-24

1t must not be supposed tina a woman is
out of temper because she moves about with
bang.
The Globe-republican., 1892-03-24

Mr.. Veripoore: l am drunk with love of
you, dearest one. Miss Werlich: So? And
you want to try the gold cure, do you?
The Globe-republican., 1892-03-24

Mr.. Richfellow: Do you notice what a
beautiful, pearly complexion Miss Beauti
has? Rival Belle: Yes, don't see how she
does it?
The Globe-republican., 1892-03-24

Two BERLIN doctors, instead of
prescribing for each other, fought
with pistols, and only one Of them
was killed.
The Globe-republican., 1892-03-24

Jagson says that wise man and fool
often talk SO much alike that he can't tell
which is the wise man till one of them stops
talking
The Globe-republican., 1892-03-24

Apart from politics mans silver views
are seldom satisfactory when he sees the first
strands of that color coming out in his hair.
The Globe-republican., 1892-03-24
PROTECTION AND FARMERS.

"How does protection benefit the
farmer?" asks an exchange. would
be not be better of under free trade ~
The Globe-republican., 1892-03-24

Wigs lat rehearsaD: Mr.. Baconshak, we
want to put little realism into this play
Can you suggest anything. Baconshak: You
might try paying real salaries.
The Globe-republican., 1892-03-24
CHE 6lobe- gepmblifan
PUBLISHED BY
Kansas.

THE GLOBE PUBLISHING co.
Dodge CITY, Kansas
The Globe-republican., 1892-03-24

THE absolutely unselfish mother
frequently defeats her own ends by
her unselflshness. Her household
duties are done with absolute regu-
larity, but it is the regularity Of an
automaton. Her life becomes hard
and mechanical. She gradually aban-
dons all reading, for she makes that
most vital of all mistakes, and con-
cludes she has no time to read. It
would be hardly greater mistake to
conclude that she has no time to live,
for life without reading is not life at
all, but only a modified form Of vege-
tation. So it happens, in time, that
she hears her girls talking about new
novels. But she can take no part in
the conversation, for she is familiar
with none Of the nOvelists earlier
than her girlhOod. The great ethical,
scientific, and political movements Of
the day are as unknown to her as if
she lived in past generation. And
indeed she does live in a past genera
ton. She believes what she was
taught to believe when q child, and
pathetically tries to impose these
supernatural ideas upon her children.
She is the dead past teaching the
living present; and when her children
repudiate and reject her outworn
teachings, however skillfully or tend
erly they may do it, she, because her
intellectual sight is blinded by dis
use, beseeches them to come from
their darkness into her light. She is
the blind trying to lead the strong
sighted. If her unselflshness had
been less, II she had not so utterly
forgotten herself in her devotion to
her duties and to her children, she
might have become q more congenial
companion and friend to them, and
thus exerted a better and a more
salutary influence. The Buddhists
have a creed called "the higher care
lessness," which teaches (even as
Christianity teaches) that over
anxiety is sinful, and that tranquility
should be one of the aspirations Of
life.
The Globe-republican., 1892-03-24
Piso's Remedy for Catarrh Is the
Best. Easiest to Use. and Cheapest.
KezSRzXS&5&z
Sold by druggists or sent by mail.
SOC. f. 4. Hazeltine. Warren, Pa

There is no more faithful friend than a
well-fed dog.
The Globe-republican., 1892-03-24

1T is announced by the gentlemen
engaged in the great Coal Trust that
their first effort will be to "eQualize
prices" This is a term from which
many sermons might be written. It
is desirable to equalize prices for
commodities if it be done under the
operation of natural laws. But it
will be difficult to make the probable
victims Of this new trust appreciate
the fact that capital of $500, 900, 900
has been united under a single con-
troll for the purpose of benef1ting
others than those whose capital is
thus rendered sure of that natural
return which divine law has privi-
legged it to claim. Reports from the
New York Stock Exchange explain
what are the opinions of those best
informed as to the probable action of
the Coal Trust. Investors were tum-
bling over themselves in their anxi-
ETY. to secure some of the stock in the
new trust. 1t is apparent that New
Workers understand what meaning
to attach to the expression "equaliz-
ing prices" There was good reason
for the rapid advance in the price Of
Reading stock. 1t is an important
factor in the new combination, and
when the manipulators succeed in
eQualizing prices to their own salts
faction the effect of their action will
be seen in still further advance in
this favored stock. That there is
power in the hands Of the clique in
whose hands this great railroad prop
erty has fallen will be understood by
those who are acquainted with the
personnel of the mOneyed class in
New York. The potency of $780,
0O0,00 is not easily Overestimated.
Prices will be equalized and stock
will pay a better dividend. Let the
people seek for information as to
their gain in this matter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-27
TWO DECISIONS.
The Chinese Receive Judgment
In the Pactolus Case.

The famous Pactolus case was
settled yesterday. The decision was
signed by all the jussces of the Su-
preme Court and afiirms the judg-
ment of Justice Dole. The Court
decided that Chinese contract Ia
borers must be familiar with the
requirements of their contracts be-
fore they leave China for this coun-
try. This decision will release a
number of Chinese from their con-
tracts with the kohala Sugar Co.
A. s. Hartwell represented Chong
Chum, the plaintiff; Messrs. Castle
and Hatch for the Kohala Sugar
Company.
In the case of W. r. Castle VS.. j.
F. Bowler, decision was handed
in, Justice Dole dissenting. 1t dis
misses the appeal of the plaintiff
from judgment in the Intermediary
Court on a technical ground
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-27
PART 2.
Rowing Races.
AAAAa.A1

3-SIX-OARED BOATS SLIDING SEATS
Course, Ito be published later.)
flour DARED BOATS - SLIDING
SEATS.
Course, Ito be published later.)
NIB. The Regatta Races will be under
the rules adopted by the Hawaiian Row
ing & Yachting Association.
In all races, two or more boats must
start to make race.
The rowing races will take place at l
O'Clock p. NJ sharp.
The signal gun will be fired from the
Judges stand at u 80 o'clock.
Signal for the competing boats to as
semble at the starting line will be the
firing OF gun 10 minutes before the
start of each race.
~ List OF entries will be open at the
Office of the SUPERINTENDENT of the
OAHU RAILWAY AND LAND Co., until
II o'clock noon, March 18th, 1892.
Prizes for the above Races are now on Ex-
hibition at the PACIFIC HARDWARE
CO.'S STORE, Fort Street.
TRAINS WILL LEAVE HONOLULU
FOR PEARL HARBOR AT 1890,
9, TO, II, I2 a. M, and I, e, 3,
4, and ago p. III.
RETURNING-WIL LEAVE PEARL
HARBOR FOR HONOLULU
Every Hour.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-27
A LIBEL.

When the leaves We're beginning to
turn in November, Henry Smith
made the discovery that his watch
had stopped, says the Minneapolis
Tribune. He wound it up, tapped it
gently with his knuckles and then
shook it, but it licked only a few
minutes in sickly way, and then it
stopped again.
at needs cleaning and a new bal
ance STAFF said the watch-repairer to
whom he took it.
"You may do the work." Henry
said. Chow long will it take ?n
About week." replied the watch
maker. ain the meantime you may
carry this watch,n and he handed out
a small silver time-piece, to be wound
with a key.
One week from that day Henry
Smith again sought the shop of the
matchmaker to get his watch. The
proprietor of the shop assured him,
smilingly, that the work was not yet
completed, and told him to call in
three or four days.
When Henry Smith called again he
was told that the matchmaker had
been very busy---so busy, in fact, that
he hadn't done Mr.. Smiths work
Another time was named for the COM
pletion of the cleaning and the re-
placing of the balance staff.
Days became weeks; weeks rolled
into months, and still Henry Smith
with lamb-like patience continued to
call for his watch at stated intervals.
He always received the same answer,
unblushingly given, mot quite done"
Christmas time came and went, and
the old year was licked out by small
silver key wind watch, which re-
posed in the pocket of Henry Smith.
He engaged in the practice of his
efforts. He was much sought and
were faithfully kept on time recorded
silver case. But in the midst of the
press of his professional duties he still
found time to call periodically for his
watch. 1t was never done. And the
months swelled into years.
Upon the occasion of one call he
had been favored with a glimpse of
his own timepiece. 1t had looked
at him with its white face like some
ghost of the dear, dead past and he
had hurriedly turned and gone out.
Time wheeled on. Gray hairs be-
gan to appear among Henry Smiths
locks, and still he continued to call at
the watchmaker's with ironical per-
sistency.
Occasionally he was accompanied
by one or another of his children.
Year succeeded year, and finally his
grandchildren led the hoary headed,
lettering old man on his ever-fruitless
mission.
There is no need to trace this sad
narrative to the last sad eXcruciating
details. Suffice it to say that there
was denouement. An affair must
necessarily be serious to have one.
There was also moral. A small sill
yer watch that wound with a key was
in it to the last.
The above is how things are NOT
done at our establishment. Just a
reasonable time required to put your
watch in perfect order, and it is re-
turned to you with guarantee.
Try us and see.
H. F. WICHMAN.
2909
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-27
Yacht Races.
1-YACHT RACE-1sr CLASS.
Course, Ito be published later
2-YACHT RACED CLASS.
Course, Ito be published later.)

Course, Ito be published later.)
Yachts will assemble off the foot of
Lehua Avenue in Pearl City Peninsula
at 8 \. NJ.
A preparatory gun will be fired on the
Judges boat at 8 80 A. NJ. The starting
gun will be fired at 10 A. NJ sharp.
The start will be a flying one; the
time of each yacht being taken as she
crosses the line, but no yacht shall be
allowed more than ten minutes within
which to start after the signal to start
has been given.
Time allowance one minute to the ton.
Each yacht must carry at her maintop-
mast head, distinguishing flag of a
suitable size, which must not be hauled
down unless she gives up the race.
Each yacht shall carry during the
race no more than the usual anchors and
chains. which must not be used as ship
ping ballast or for altering the trim of the
yacht. No bags of shot shall be on board
and all ballast shall be properly slowed
under the platforms or in lockers and
shall not be shipped or trimmed in any
way whatever during the race
No restriction as to quantity of sail
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-27
BOARD OF TRUSTEES.

OLIVER HARTMAN.
SAMUEL d. BABCoCK.
STUYvEsANT FISH.
RUFUS w. PECKHAM.
GEORGE +. BAKER.
JAMES G. HOLDEN.
JAMES w. Hustled.
ROBERT A. GRANNIss.
JULIEN I. DAVIES.
LEWIS MAY.
DAVID G.. ROBINSON.
THEODORE MoRFoRD.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-27

SAMUEL E. SPRoULLs.
WILLIAM BABCoCK.
GEORGE BLISS.
ROBERT OLYPHANr.
RICHARD A. MCCURDY.
CHARLES E. MILLER.
VIM. P. DIXON.
FREDERIC CROMWELL.
ALEXANDER III. RICE.
JAMES E. GRANNIsS.
JNo. w. AUCHINCLoss.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-10-13
Sons of veterans.

In his address to the Grand Army OF the
Republic at the Encampment at Washing
ton, September 21, Commander-in-ch chief
Palmer paid short but spirited tribute to
the Sons Of Veterans, U. S. A. He said:
'The patriotic purposes OF this organiza-
member of the Grand Army OF the Repub-
lie, and we should do everything in our
power to aid them in their work.
More hearty or cordial endorsement OF
this noble society could not have been
asked for.
The objects OF this organization of Sons
OF Veterans are, perhaps, not as generally
understood as might be.
They are, in short, as by themselves de-
clared
ITO keep green the memories OF our fa-
theirs, and their sacrifices for the mainten-
ance of the Union"
"To aid the members OF the Grand Army
Of the Republic in the caring for their
helpless and disabled veterans; to extend
ald and protection to their widows and or
phans; to perpetuate the memory and his
tory OF their heroic dead, and the proper
observance of Memorial Day.
To aid and assist worthy and needy
members of our Order.
To inculcate patriotism and love of
country, not only among our membership
but among all the people of our land, and
10 spread ana sustain the doctrine OF e.
quail rights, universal liberty, and justice
to all y
Certainly the young men, the hope OF
free country, could not be banded togeth-
er for more noble purpose, nor one more
deserving of the support and co-opera-
tion OF the loyal people OF the land
They are pledged, every one of them, to
the support Of our National Union, and to
them, in great measure, the country
must look for Its protection should its
honor ever again be assailed. st. Albans
Messenger