davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1892-10-11
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receipt for the same.
dersigned for either paper one year,
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HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.,
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The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1892-10-11

Eg- The Hawaiian Guide Book can
always be obtained from the San Fran
cisco News Company's, 2l0 Post street,
San Francisco, by the dozen or single
COPY, 60 cents
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1892-10-11
CORRESPONDENCE.

We do not hold ourselves responsible for the
statements made, or opinions expressed by our
correspondents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1892-10-11
Published by the

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE PUBLISHING CO.,
46 Merchant ST.,
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-24

WHAT desperate efforts the repub-
licans are making to get out respect
able numbers at their rallies. Last
Saturday they had meeting in Abb
lene, and, to give them full credit for
their hard work, they got out q very
fair attendance. How they did hustle
for that crowd! Leading republicans
went round and offered So and $3.50
for men to drive their teams in the
procession. The faithful who were
supposed to work for nothing were
waited upon at their houses and
begged by the politicians to get out
and help swell the crowd. Finally
the service of some ladies was en-
gagged, and after all the meeting was
made to appear quite respectable.
Our friend the enemy is not asleep.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-24

find that they grow more interesting
as the campaign advances. We want
to "ssYe the credit of Kansas" by
relegating all these sCoundrels to pri-
vste life. If they want to remain in
the state let them learn to behave in
stead Of trying to hold down oficia
positions that were intended for hon
est men. Extra copies of the paper
are now on sale. Help to distribute
them.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-24

In another column we present some
interesting facts bearing upon the
truth of Congressman Simpsons dec
lsrstion that existing conditions in
this country force men to sell their
honor and women their virtue. The
moral sense of the two saints, Hudson
and Botkin, has been very much
shocked by Simpsons demagogy, and
the whole stand up" crowd will, of
course, have to echo what these
moguls say. Facts, however, are
stubborn things, and will go a long
way in the minds of the people toward
demonstrating who the real dema-
gogues are.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-24

The state of Kansas is just now
paying $4,000 year for the use of
rubber stamp with which the COVER
nors secretary afixes Lyman U.
Humphrey, governor" to official pa
pers, while the governor spends his
time In the Third district in a hope
less effort to get elected to congress.
It wouldn't make much difference as
to convict pardons, but a notary pub
liSS commission, for instance, signed
with rubber stamp, would be val
ued souvenir to hand down to future
generations. Humphrey, aren't you
ashamed?
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-24

The Advocate desires the poStoRce
address of all the presidential cleo
tors. VIII those whoSe address is
not given in the list please fOr1card
1t to this office, or tUil some one tcho
knO.cs it and iVho mag see this notice
do 1t for themS
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-24

DEAR reader, the little introduction
we give this week Of matters referring
to the record Of republican candi-
dates is only starter, and there is
plenty more to follow. Our rules are
against making personal attacks on
candidates, but since our republican
friends "set the pace" in that direc-
tion, it is only fair to give them their
own medicine. Watch the history
columns of the ADVOCATE and you will
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-24

We do not pretend to sanction
everything that the striking lsborers
and mechanics do. Sometimes they
carry their grievances too far. But
every word of condemnation uttered
against them by the press, the pulpit,
and society in general, is met by the
one stupendous fact: There never
was a strike or lockout until laws
were made to enrich idleness by rob-
bing labor. This is history and it is
reason.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-24

THOMAS @. PLATT, who owns a ma
joritY of the republican party in New
York, is president of the Tennessee
Iron and Coal Company, which en-
ploys the convict labor in Tennessee.
The company leases the prisoners
from the state, and the president ex-
presses a willingness to cancel the
lease.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-24
Presidential ElectOrs.l

Walter N. Allen. Merlden, Jefferson county.
K. B. Cabbell, Pratt county.
III. A. White, Butler county.
ID. 4. Barry, AtchlsOn county.
A. @, Shinn, Ottawa, Franklin county.
II. q. Bowen, Montgomery county.
3, A, Martin, Eureka. Greenwood county,
"A. j, McAllister, Cloud county.
L. ID. Reynolds, Montrose, Jewell county.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-24

Now IS the time to push the 25-cent
rate for the advocate AND TRIBUNE.
The paper will do your friends more
good during the campaign than at
any other time of the year. Get up
q club.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-24
For NTombors of Congress.

First District. :. II. j. CLOSE, Trey.
Second District. s. \. KING, Kansas City.
Third District. -. 7. j, HUDSON, FredOnia.
Fourth district. L. " WHARTON, Yates Center.
Fifth District. JOHN DAVIS, Junction City.
Sixth District 80 WIN. BAKER, OTWOrth.
Seventh district JERRY SIMPSON,
............. Medicine Lodge.
At Large, ,.........W. A. HARRIS, LinWood.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-24
PEOPLES PARTY NATIONAL TICKET
FOR PRESIDENT,
JAMES B. WEAVER,
OF IOWA.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
j. G. FIELD,
OF VIRGINIA.
PEOPLES PARTY STATE TICKET.
PARTY STATE TICKET.

For Associate Justice Of the Supreme Court,
STEPHEN II. ALLEN,
PleasantOn, Linn county.
For Governor,
L. ID. LEWELLING,
Wichita, SedgWick county.
For Lieutenant Governor,
PERCY DANIELS,
Glrard, Crawford county.
For Secretary Of State,
r. s. OSBORNE,
Stockton, Rocks county.
For Auditor,
VAN B. PRATHER,
Columbus, Cherokee county.
For Treasurer,
w. II. BIDDLE,
Augusta, Butler county.
For Attorney General,
j. 7. LITTLE,
Olathe, johnson county.
For Superintendent of Public Instruction,
II. N. GAINES,
Salina, Saline county.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-23
POINTS ABOUT WOMEN.

Madame Ribot (the wife of the re-
Gently SUNNI med premier of France
who declined TO form . cabinet) is an
American lady, who will shine as one
Of the brightest society stars at the
Court of ST. James, If, as the French
people anticipate, her husband shall
become the French minister TO Eng.
land.
Susan b. Anthony thinks We are on
the verge of an era of unmarried
women, because young men do not
make enough money TO support their
wives, and there is such a craze fol-
dissipation among them that the
women would rather go into a store
for almost nothing than to marry.
Thirty Cir. in the candy department
of the American Biscuit and Manutac-
turing company's factory at Sioux
City, Ia, struck because one Of their
number was discharged. The striker.
won after beng out half day
When Colts 7. Hunung;on's adopt.
ed daughter. Cara, became the wifi. OF
Prince Hatzieldt, the marriage settle
ments included monetary arrange
ments to be made ia case If divorce.
Mrs. Gladstone il a voter in Csnads
and owns property AT Niagara Falls,
Canada. Sae owns three acres OF land
worth about $. 00a an acre.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-23

as president, he would De able 70 give
invaluable counsel aud aid N consnm-
mating treaties with foreign powers,
when such aid 10 net Only needed,
bat almest imperstiyely &C. With
such a provision the presidential
term should Dc sxtended 10 SIX
years, and limited 20 one election.
The Number OF senators al large woald
not exceed three or four Al one time.
and II suen a delegation we're 10 st in
the senate is Influence would be con-
tinnally exerted for the public good.
The scheme i purely selfish one. Ii
does not contemplate giving added
honors without substantial returns. Ii
does not contemplate the payment of
bounty. but on the contrary II con-
templates the exsctlns Of distinguished
services from the most thoroughly
qua lied officials. The Leader 10 quite
right N urging that the people are I'M
der no obligation TO make provision for
the future life of our ex-presitents.
The plan Is not in the nature OF a soft
snap for the ex-pre.idents, but to Sc
cure to the people their valued expe-
renee and services. IL doesn't need tc
carry a civil list nor . pension roll TO,
the senators at large will be active
members II the senate. They viii
suffer no Zoe. in prestige and fame by
such an arrangement.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-23
APPROVES AN EDITORIAL.

EDITOR HERALD-I was much inter-
ested in your editorial concerning our
ex-presidents. Your suggestions. Il
would seem, ought TO meet with gen
eral approval. and | sincerely hope
other journals will take the matter up
SO that IT may be publicly discussed the
country over. The president of the
United States occupies as exalted q
position as the queen of England. the
emperor of Germany, or the car of all
Russia. We, however, In our concelted
individualism are apt to treat our chief
executive with as little consideration
as We would a ward constable. We
forget how great and noble thing It ia
to be the chosen chief of a nation with
q population of over 10000, 900 souls.
constituting power second to none on
the face Of the earth. 1t seems then
highly proper that the nation should
for lis own dignity and Its honor among
the nations OF the earth either
pension its ex-prcsidents for life
or that il should do as you
suggest create an Office heiitting
the OK presidents high rank, in which
we can continue to show our respect
for him, and in which ms own self re-
spect may be nurtured. The title,
Senator at LARGE" would he emin.
emily fitting for the man who has beer
chief of the nation. He would thus
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-23

Our neirbhor, TIE Leader. IN discuss
ing the prorost.on 90 make ex-Rrsa-
dents sauators at large, ogsrlooSs the
premises upon which such suggestion
= based 20 object % ihe establishment
o. civi, usl. re- "a conceded that to
pension expires dents would establish
a. unn, tgsted evil THE HrRsrp
does M, wsh % he understood "a adj
vocatinx such a plan. Its scheme = 70
create ths Office 81 senator az large. to
which no citizen other tnsu an ex- pres
dent shsI be ei gbs. A salary may
- provided 90 pay the value Of ser
wees rendered in he senate, not az a
pension for services rendered "a prssi-
dert. when a msn has occupied she
r ghrst otIics within the gift Of The
usouie. is hum.hsAnE n ham snd 20
them that he's compelled 20 lose his
identity 80 an honcrst cifCisi .n tie
common acH vfssss Of his former oceu-
rsecn or profess ON. During bis tenure
of Office be scqu.rsss fund 81 .uf0fma-
tion concern1ng the practical workings
of government that no other msn n =
iszs exalted position can acquire. The
ssIsry and pereuisites CT rs Office sre
generous sud Substantial. hut bis sxpe-
rieues bsconfes of httie value 10 BIN
and 81 tte neop whea he s retired 20
q v.i4 6fa 81 as wese O. he iaducted
nto sas senate at lle ena ct his tsrm
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-23
REFORMING A PARROT.

A Pittsburger who spent a part Of
last summer in England tells an incl
dent which sadly disturbed the reli-
glous peace of q parish in Penzarce.
A maiden lady of that town owned a
parrot, which somehow acquired the
disagreeable habit of observing at fire.
Quent intervals:
Il wish the old lady would die"
This annoyed the BIRDS owner, who
spoke to her curate about it.
~ think We can remedy the matter"
replied the good man. 81 also have a
parrot, and he is righteous bird, hav-
ing been brought up in the way he
should 60. will lend you my parrot,
and trust his influence will reform that
depraved bird of yours"
The curate's parrot was placed in the
same room with the wicked one, and
as soon as the two had become accus-
toned to each other the bad bird re-
marked:
IL wish tho old lady would die"
Whereup0n the clergyman's bird
rolled up his eyes and IN solemn &C
cents added:
1--WE beseech Thee to hear us. good
Lord"
The story got out in the parish, and
for several Sundays it was necessar,
to omit the lItany at the church scr
vices.-Pittsburg Chronicle.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-23

Clemenceau, editor OF the Paris La
Justice who has figured ina number OF
duels. called Deroulede, a colleague in
the chamber OF deputies. liar,
whereupcn challenge TO mortal
comba. vas issued snd accepted.
The principals kissed their friends
farewell while copious tears were
shed and repaired 70 the battle
ground. Standing twenty-five feet
apart they bszsd away with pistols,
three times. at each others ventrlcle,
but the bullets sped wide OF the mark
and came near performing the specta-
tors, who scrambled out of harms
way. At the end Of the third shot
each confessed bis honor avenged and
returned 70 bis home covered with
glory and unsoI,ed dueliug armor. IL
a probable that THIS bloodless ARRAY
will revive the bellicose nerve of n.
Joseph Mediu who has been challenged
to SIGHT the Due De Meres. VI. Joseph
vii insist upon naming the weapons.
and when be shall do so they will be
cissssd "a rasd 0-pouuders. lie
vii also insist upon fighting at close
range go there viii be 10 doubt "a 10
the termination. Standing one foot
from the mouth Of = eco FOUNDER ".
Joseph oUgn, % be able 20 let whole
hay nov full Of daylight through the
ssucy and impudentde Mores
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-23
POINTS ABOUT MEN.

John A. Morris, the louisiana lot
terry king, has one OF the finest coun-
try estates in America in TangipahOa
parish, Louisiana. 1t embraces 900
acres of good land, in which are pre-
served hundreds of deer and bear, and
numberless coveys of game birds,
while the four lakes on the place are
black with mallard duck.
Not since the days of the Washburns,
il is said, have there been brothers in
the same congress. but this electoral
curiosity will occur again next year.
Senator Cockrell, of Missouri, will then
begin his fourth term, while his brother,
Representative Cockrell, of Texas, will
take his seat in the house for the first
time.
Mr.. Swlneburne has refused to write
an estimate of Tennyson's place in lit
erature on account of his ambition to
succeed him as poet laureate. Mr..
Gladstone desired to write an article
on the subject, bnt was obliged to give
it up, owing to urgent demands upon
his time.
1t is said that Senator Carlisle per-
sonslly keeps list of all applicants for
ONCE llOin HIS Stdte III n DOJk. Every
time he receives u letter from q new
applicant he writes his name and adj
dress in the book under the heading
of the Office to which he aspires.
George Francis Trains latest scheme
is to organize several large parties to
travel around the world in forty days,
celebrating their return by attending
the worlds fair, making Chicago their
starting point and also the terminal OF
their race against time.
Maxwell Evarts, son of ex-Senato.
Evarts, has resigned the assistant at
torneyshlp of the southern district oil
New YORK and will 20 into private law
rractce with his brother in-Iaw,
Charles III. Tweed, who is c. Z. Hunt
iDgton's attorney.
John F. Andrew SAYS that when he
went TO Washington as a new member
TO succeed the late Mr.. Morse. at lea.,
a dozen men said TO him: II hope
when you leave congress you will have
IS many friends As Leopold Morse"
In the matter of real jurisdiction
in London, the lord mayor Is "tiggsl
man" than Albert Edward. the coming
king.
II u SAID that Governor Frances, OF
Missouri, viii at toe end # his term 70
to st. Louis and go back into business
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-23

Is appears that ths attorneys for Mr..
Belknap have made an application
10 ths supreme court for relief
from the unjust action OF the Ionia
county canvassinz board. The precise
naturs OF the peution Is unknown to
any except the attorneys and those to
whom they have conhdsd the knowl-
edge except the msagre information
wired from Lansing. The ques-
ton that presents itself TO the
mind OF the laymsn Is, "What
can the supreme court dor sup
pose that II DO found that the Ionia
board exceeded It's authority and made
q return altogether false, what order
OF the court directed 10 1t Will undo
the work of the state board? suppose
10 can DO shown that positive theft was
committed IN Ionia county. and that
the supreme cour. shall order by .
writ that the board reconvene and
count the ballots thrown out-the same
process must Do extended 10 the state
board 20 have any effect whatever.
Then suppose The state board would
recouvene, rs-canyass the vote OF this
dlslrics, and issue a certificate 10 Mr..
Belknap, wha, difference would there
DO IN the status OF the affair!
The democrat house would have
the same jurisdiction then II has
now. IL would refuse TO recognize
the second certificate and compel
the defeated candidate 10 make con-
test. If such a contest were made the
committee on elections would call for
the tally sheets and ballot boxes That
committee would count the eight Plain
Geld votes, throw out the Soldiers
home precinct. and finally ratify and
confirm the action of the Ionia coun-
~ canvassers. AL this Is just as prob
able as the gospel is true; not only
probable, but absolutely certain to
take place IN the event OF a contest.
The house IL the sole and final judge.
From Is decisions TO appeal can be
taken. 80 4 the entire vote OF this
congressional district be brough,hefore
the supreme court, and It's decision Is
for or against the contestant 1t Will not
have a feathers weight influence on
the final result. Blu. the proceeding;
will be watched with interest by many,
SIMPLY because they are in the nature
Of a postmortem effort TO resurrect a
dead man for toe satisfaction of hav-
ing him killed over again.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-23

One Of the most striking peculiarlils
Of Mr.. Gould's daily life was MS re-
markable ability 10 avoid personal OBJ
ser~atioa. Al least 200 days Of each
year We're spent IN whole or in part in
his Office in the Western Union build
ing. He Wen; IN and out without max
ing any apparent effort 70 keep from be-
ing seen. His face was perfectly familiar
to everybody in New York, and yet
among the thousand or more persons
who were employed in and about the
Western Union building. and whose du-
ties called them there every day IN the
year, more than 80 per cent. Of them
never saw Mr.. Gould IN their lives. IL
seen at any time by one Of the little
knots OF telegraph operators who always
gathered about the door Of the big build
ing the fact created as much Of stir az
If they had just caught a glimpse Of tie
car Of Russia or the wild man Of Borneo.
Out Of the hundreds Of thousands IL
theater goers in New York city few re-
member ever having seen him at place
Of amusement, and this was not because
be did not 60 often. but from his ability
to keep from attracting observation.
coupled with the other fact that there
were SO many men who resembled him
that a man was never quite certain
whether he was looking al Mr.. Gould or
one Of his many doubles.-New York
World
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-23

right to occupy the ONCE and may he
entirely overcome by proof that the
holder did lot receive . lsgsl elecI.on.
Ii MAS understood that The Eagle MAS
representing the views held by "Ae
and Pa" on the question. but now that
the tables are turned aud the csrsln-
cate OF election Is issued 10 the other
fellow Me and Pa" refuse to pay their
bets, like miliionsires, no ding that
fHE HERALD's opinion was night al the
time. 1t makes difference whose OK
Is gored. doesn't it,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-23
NEWS OF The HOTELS.

DR.. o. q. YoungQuist. physician 81
the states prison ~ Marquette. 10 .
guest at tie Morton. There are nov
lS5 inmates IN the prison." said the
doctor. I'VE have no especially tough
characters. Gil OF them having been
subdued. think the guard system is
one of the defects OF the modern
PRISON. IL has = tendency 10 make
prisoners rebeillous and iii-natured- /
believe II 10 possible for n warden not
to have the slightest trouble IN the
management II eonsicis. Men are
men the world over. lon can coax
tnemi but you cant drive them. / be-
lleye a lack Of kindness is one OF the
chief defects OF our Modern penal sks-
tenn. A prison should be q reforina-
tory. lon can't reform a mAn with .
gun aud club. Get on the right side
Of the prisoners. treat them kindly;
but insist that they shall obey al need
ful regulations, and il - almost pos
sible o. MAINTAIN a prison without a
guard. OF coarse. guards can't be dis
pensed with; but they are not factor
IN the reformation of man."
The hotel business in this city has
been growing lighter for the past two
weeks, and the du,l season has come
with q rush. The trade is merely local
now. The travelling men have nearly
ali gone in, and the persons that are
purchasing Christmas goods, together
with those going north or south Ia
spend the holidays constitute the prin-
elpal business of the local hotels now.
Fred l.. Dibble OF Fort Mackinac 10 q
guest at the Kent. al have . twenty
days furlough." said Mr.. Dlbbe yes
terday. "A soldier doesn't get u vaca.
ton very often. and SO I'm IN the city
visiting friends and relatives"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-23
ALLEGED TO BE FUNNY.

"Do yOose teet' acheT' asked the
conductor. synlpatheticaIly.
zone of 'em does-aud that's
enough" the passenger gFowled.
"lt'sa dom funny ting about the
touV acne, the hrst man morslized
"If yposs face don't swell dey thinks
yez lying and dey laughs at yez. Den
If It 10 swell dey laughs al yea onny-
now"
And the sufferer had TO agree with
him.-ChIcago Mail.
Polite Doctor tcsutiously Your
husband is suffering from overwork or
excessive indulgence ia slcoho ic slim
ulants--It u, shem little difficult TO
tell when.
Anxious wifs-Oh, IL ovsrwors
Why, be cant even 20 70 the thsster
without rushing out half dozen times
20 see nis business partaers.-Judge.
EDO you have chestnuts with your
turkey u should say 40. " replied
the small Roy. ''psv always tries to
be funny on holiday - " sshngton
Star.
"l'll ka you for the one be ssid.
You love the most, outside Of me. -
The maiden biushed and hung her head.
81 iove the human race. sad she.
Puck.
Histor-what = All thst roife ard
Fscket n the private ofice2
Office poy-Oh, fhst's toe silent part.
ner going over tae booss.-Lsfe.