davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-14

tions much of the personal experience Of
from entirely competent authority. Not
all the incidents mentioned occurred dur
ing the fourth class period OF any one class,
but they are all recent and all true. 1t Is
admissible to treat them as if they had all
been incidents in the life of single class,
because this method viii consolidate and
give form to the narrative.
Reception of the New Men.
We arrived on the post by detachments.
So soon as We had reported to the Adjutant
We were conducted, in parties of twos and
threes, to the "office" in the cadet barracks.
Here the late comers found a line of rigid,
silent and preternaturally solemn young
men in civilian costume, ''cits," standing
by an open door. On the doorpost was O
paper which read:
question with n sir. Take off your hat. Do
not speak until spoken to. Knock three
times before en- tering.
Just as our detachment arrived the man
nearest the door knocked.
Come in, was the gruf response. He
walked Stiffiy into the Office
Stand up. Drag in your chin. Get your
: were the commands which greeted him.
Then this candidate was taught to report
his arrival in a military manner and dis
J missed with a torrent of eXtravagant abuse
that made the whole line outside shake with
faint laughter Forth rushed a cadet cor
poraL The first man he saw had q broad
grin on his face; all the others had ceased
smiling.
Whats your name, you man?"
''Nr Jones, sir"
''Get those fms back
The candidate was aghast.
"Eou hear me? Get those fins back"
Learning What the Fins Are.
Then, as the candidate seemed not to un-
derstand how to obey this peculiar COM
mand, the cadet showed him how to extend
his arms stifiy by his thighs, palms to the
front, and then, by forcing the thumbs out
ward and to the rear, to throw back the
shoulders In this position the hands do
really look like fms, and the operation is
called filming ont" The candidate, or
''Deast, must fin OUT until his formal ad-
mission and ior three months thereafter
He must also ''depress his toes''-that is,
every time he makes a step lower the point
of the toe SO as to shove it along the ground
an inch or two This is supposed to cul-
tivate proper step in walking or march
=
We all reported, one BY one, to the four
cadet officers in command of us, were
roundly rated, taught to SIN out" to de-
press our toes, to keep our eyes to the front,
and were then sent to our quarters. A
more detected looking lot of men never
were seen. But we obeyed implicitly all
the commands given US, for we thought that
in all they did the cadets were prompted by
military law, and that if we resisted we
should get no redress.
OF the whole corps only the two cadet
lieutenants and the two corporals in charge
of US mad access 10 us, and, on the whole,
they treated us harshly but Justly. In
ranks we were thoroughly scolded for every
mistake, but, this was military discipline,
and we had no right to find fault with it.
The Daily Ration CT Language.
1t was only ohce or twice, when we went
TO the hydrant for water and there met
cadets who shouted mocking questions to
US, that we encountered any offensive treat
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-14
Dveinr-to Live and L

DyeinE- 70 Live and Living TO Dye.
Pfeifer, the dyer, has been dyeing for o5
years. Has he dyed for you? If not, try him.
443 Smithfeld street,
100 Federal street, Allegheny.
Telephones l264 and S4sa. TTsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-14

Thousands of 10c, zoe and SOC pretty Jap
Fans Now tor sc. &c and 24c.
Zephyr looking SOC, 81, 81 so and 50 light
Gauze Fans
Now for 24c, 49c, 74c and 99c each.
Exceedingly handsome Black Silk Gauze
Fans-the SOC, 81, 81 so and 50 kinds
Now for 24c, 49c, 75c and 99c each.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-14
THE MUSIC WORLD.
Public Sentiment Not Averse to
Sacred Concerts in the Parks.
CAN'T RETURN CARNEGIES GIFT.
Pittsburg and Other American Composers
Coming to the Front.
4 BUDGET OF GENERAL NEWS ITEMS

The world do move. Br'er Jasper to the
| .ontrorv vnotwi.bstand;no And Pittsbnro
n ;S.;-a.;a ~. '-ssans;nE
is iign' IN tne procession,
A lew years ago when Mr. Henry fhlpPs
gave that fine conservatory to Allegheny,
there were many <unco' guild folk who cried
out that the gift should be declined because
il was counled with the condition that the
- -
.onsefsa ,, s"ouiu ue hep' upen Vu oun-
| aay. Why, tney crieo' asnase' IL tnis
be allowed, they'll be having sunday con-
certs in the parks next!'
One week ago many thousands of people
Gathered at Scbenlev Parl, tn hear the first
Sd, ooro-. .nor ,,i,,or - ~. n.r,-, 90
t a;.hor 49, tU r, ,.es hrass ~ hand oanosrt ~
eiven hv NY y liber.I md enternris;no business
bouse With the nermissionp of the citv an.
| thnr;t;as And ,ahoJ,, oh;aotst
NJ nh;.ot;ar os bso, Lied .ror +o n.
wboI,U unneneesarv and reaIiv oh;ect;nn.
shio aia-nant of hsr;nr tbe hsnS Srnnnt a
%1IS VI, VI o 49, - o
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-14

All Of the 81 to SO rich Black Satin
Fans Now from 49c to s5 each
And the g to Sc beautifully decorated
White Satin Fans Now from 99c to So.
Lovely, stylish 81, 81 so and 50 light Silk
Fans Now for Acc, 74c and 99c each.
And the 81 so and Sc 80 rich Black Silk
Fans Now for 69c and 81 "a each
Feather Fans and thousands of others
equally cheap.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-14

PLANET TARY! OBSERVATORY! CONSOLATORY!

We've been hearing good deal lately planet
Mars vcnty-Ony small
tw usof the beautiful valleys and vedant pn the raging
and metropolitan cities its lofty church platal
aIru
baseball clubs public
he
nand
befort sh-buynp
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-14
:... 1900. nay
Hymn, cold Hundred. Fran

preston that the nature and appropriate
ness of musical composition are to be de-
termined wholly by the words or the title,
it may be proper at first to have the pro-
grammes present a list of titles that in
themselves bear out the idea of sacred"
concert. Bye and bye people will learn
that there is any quantity of music, not
written to sacred words or bearing that kind
of title, which is, nevertheless, no less ap-
propriate, besides being more musically
worthy than some of the pieces listed above
Then the Sunday concerts in the park will
have become an institution to be regarded
with unmix edpleasure.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-14

odd
there's sWseH
stylhly beautiful dadoes
And lot
eautifu OPortere 6rs44 AGA
There's
dadod and frnged nc
Nowfo fors4 g, 99ands pai.
Extremely A Chenille Table Chenille
each
Then the 81
oder-S5
for 50 and EACH
Finally 1874 s12 s and they're just handsome beauties
for 74ac,
atlly
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-14
A Spirit Picture OF Merit.


The portrait of beautiful lady, purport-
ing to have been painted by Titan through
the mediumship of DR.. Henry Rogers, of
New York City, was also exhibited and
reused considerable discussion. The pict-
ure certainly possesses rare artistic merit
and has been greatly admired.
Miss Maggie Gaule, the celebrated plat
form clairvoyant and test medium, is daily
giving remarkable demonstrations of her
subtle gift. She frequently staggers the
newcomer by giving him accurate descrip-
tion Of his business, his home surroundings,
and ends with word picture of several
departed members OF his family, declares
they are near him and usually repeats to
him loving message of greeting which she
hears clairaudently. 1t is usual that the
newcomer is little disturbed by the pub
licity of the test, and his face, as he rises
to acknowledge the same, is a comic study
of amazement, perplexity and incredulity.
Miss Gaule is general favo-ite among the
Spiritualists. Size is as light-hearted and
unconservative as a child, and is never so
happy as when surrounded, as she is sure
to be, by group of admiring friends
w, W,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-14
Handkerchefs Good Ones That You Can Lay in Supply Of
for Very Little Money


for Very Little Money.
Handke wfo14c ceach
edge Bandkerchefs 19c each,6 $50
white petty
3for25.
Tow for &c ,6forS1
and 9each
handsome
o 49eaeh
nj each
Mems Outing Shirts and Ladies' SeasonabIe Underwear
Cheap Enough for Next Campaign.
dollar fine and exceedingly comfortable
for ceh.
stahed dcoar and cuffs wfo99e
Shirts useful
ing Shirt Now for 81 IS each
each
finished
lu1uiously md ands Vests ~
Tow fort n 79c each
Gloves and Mtts That' Recommend Themselves to All
True Economists.
Gets
and
all
Gloves
at = p
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-14
Settled by a Ring Fight

This meant that he should continue the
motion while ], 900 was being counted rather
slowly. Now it happened that ''choo-choo. -
tor some physical reason, hurt our classmate
exceedingly. He therefore asked that he
might be allowed to do some other kind of
penance, but the old cadet was obdurate
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-14
OUR MAGNIFICENT CLOAK ROOMS

Are assuming the Of fall As usual we're first
Misses and chdren' Refers and Blazers Our
coming we'll better qualities
house
rom up.
The advocate., 1892-06-08

Eleventh-The telegraphC Cand tele-
phone, like che postofice sy stem, bein g
necessity for the transmission of news,
should be owned and operated by the
government In the interest Of the people.
Resolved, That we hail this conference as
the communication of the perfect union Of
hearts and hands of all sections of our COM
mon country; the men who wore the gray
and the men who wore the blue meet here
to extinguish the last smouldering embers
of civil war in the tears of joy of united
and happy people, and we agree to carry the
stars and stripes forward forever to the
highest point of national greatness.
ADDITIONAL RESOLUTIONS.
We demand that the government issue
legal tender notes and pay the union SOL
diers the difference between the price of
the deprecated money In which he was
paid and gold.
We demand that the question of wo-
man suffrage be submitted to the state
and territorial Legislatures for favorable
action.
Whereas, The present practice of dealing
or gambling in so-called "options and fu-
lures" on the various farm products and
necessaries of lifeis of national Importance,
and involves not only q moral principle but
an economic question, being disastrous and
pernicious to producers and consumers
alike in comparison to which lottery gam
bling sinks into insignihcance; and
Whereas, Our respectful memorials to
Congress have 80 far been entirely disre-
garded, now, therefore, be il
Resolved, That we most solemnly protest
against this infamous evil and demand the
passage of such laws as will effeotually erad-
iCate all gambling or dealing n,options and
futures.
The advocate., 1892-06-08
KANSAS FARMERS ALLIANCE AND
INDUSTRIAL UNION.
THE sT. LOUIS PLATFORM.
THE ADDRESS.

THE ADDRESS.
This, the first great labor conference Of
the United States and of the world--rep'
resentlng all divisions Of urban and rural
organized industry assembled in nation
al congress, invoking upon It's action the
blessing and protection Of Almighty God,
puts forth, to and for the producers OF
this nation, this declaration Of union and
independence:
The conditions which surround US best
Justify our cooperation. We meet In the
midst Of q nation brought to the verge Of
moral, political and material ruin. Cor
ruptlon dominates the ballot box, the
legislatures, the Congress, and touches
even the ermIne Of the bench. The peo-
ple are demoralized. Many Of the states
have been compelled to isolate the voters
st the polling places in order to prevent
universal intimidation or bribery. The
newspapers are subsidized or muzzled;
public opinion sllenced; business pros
trated; our homes covered with mort
cages; labor impoverished, and the land
concentrated in the hands Of capitalists.
The urban workmen are denied the right
Of organization for self protection; Inn
ported pauperized labor beats down their
wages; a hlreling standing army, un-
recognized by our laws, Is established to
shoot them down, and they are rapidly
tegenerating to European conditions.
The fruits OF the toll Of the millions are
boldly stolen to build up colossal for
tunes, unprecedented In the history Of
the world, while the possessors despise
the republic and endanger liberty. From
the same prolific womb Of governmental
injustice we breed the two great classes
--paupers and millionaires. The national
power to create money Is appropriated to
enrich bondholders; silver, which has
been accepted as coin since the dawn Of
history, has been demonetized to add TO
the purchasing power Of gold by decreaS-
ing the value of all forms Of property, as
well as human labor; and the supply Of
currency is purpoSely abridged to fatten
usurerS, bankrupt enterprise and enslave
industry. A vast conspiracy against man
kind has been organized on two CONT
nenta, and Is taking possession Of the
world. II not net and oVerthrown at
once, il forebodes terrible social convul
BiOna, the destruction of civilization or
the establishment Of an absolute despot-
ism. In this crisis of human affairs the
Intelligent working people and producers
Of the United States have come together,
In the name Of peace, order and society,
TO defend liberty, prosperity and justice.
We declare our union and lndepend-
enCe. We assert our purpose to vote with
that political organization which repre-
genEs our principles. We charge that
the controlling influences dominating the
old political parties have allowed the ex-
iBtlng dreadful conditions to develope
without serious effort to restrain or pre-
vent them. Neither do they now intend
to accomplish reform. They have agreed
together toI ignore in the coming cam
palgn every issue but -One. They ;pro-
The advocate., 1892-06-08

pOSp w OAVWA NAo OMV@AAoS VI q PAAA
dered people with the uprosr Of a shan
battle over the tariff, 80 that corporations
national banks, rings, trusts, "watereC
stocks" the demonstration Of silver
and the expressions of usurerS may all By
lost sight Of. They propose to sacrifc'
our homes and children upon the ALTA
Of mammon-to destroy the hopes of thu
multitude In order to secure corruption
funds from the great lords Of plunder
We assert that q political organization
representing the political principles here
In stated, iS necessary to redress the
grievances or which we complain.
Assembled on the anniversary Of the
birth of the llIustrious man who led the
first great revolt on this continent against
oppression, filed with the sentiments
which actuated that grand generation
we seek to restore the government Of the
republic to the hands of the "plain peo-
pie" with whom it originated. Our doors
stand open to all points Of the compass
We ask all honest men to join with and
help us. In order to restrain the extor-
tions of aggregated capital, to drive the
money changers out of the temple, 'to
form more perfect union, establish JUS
tice, insure domestic tranquility, provide
for the common defense, promote the
general welfare and secure the blessings
of liberty for ourselves and our pos
terity," we do ordaln and establish the
following platform OF principles:
First--We declare the union Of the
labor forces Of the United States this day
accomplished, permanent and perpetual.
May its spirit enter into all hearts for the
salvation of the republic and the uplift-
ing of mankind.
Second-Wealth belongs to him who
creates It. Every dollar taken from In
dustry without an equivalent Is robbery.
"If any will not work neither shall he
eat" The interests Of rural and urban
labor are the same; their enemies are
identical.
Third--We demand national currency,
safe, sound and flexible, issued by the
general government only, full legal
tender for all debts, public and private,
and that without the use of banking cor
porations, just, equitable means of cir
at tax not to exceed 2 per cent.
as set forth In the sub-treasury plan of
the Farmers Alliance or some better
system. Also by payments in discharge
Of its obligations for public improve
ments.
Fourth-We demand that postal saw
lngS banks be established by the govern
ment for the safe deposit of the earnings
Of the people and to facilitate exchange.
Fifth-We demand that the amount of
medium be speedily increased
TO not less than $50 per capita.
Sixth-We demand the free and un-
limited coinage Of silver.
Seventh-We believe that the money
Of the country should be kept as much as
possible In the hands Of the people, and
hence we demand all national and state
revenues shall be limited to the necessary
expenses Of the government economically
and honestly administered.
Eighth-We demand graduated in
come tax.
Ninth--The land, including all the
natural resources Of wealth, is the her
lAn rpA y>e al khn ,>~nnlo al ~ L
The advocate., 1892-06-08

The ATCHIsoN, TOPEKA & SANTA FE r.
r. passes through twelve States and Terri
tories. and, having no lands Of its own to sell,
has no object In unduly advancing the inter-
ests Of any particular locality, or In giving
other than perfectly reliable information.
Its prosperity being dependent upon the
prosperity of the farmers Of the Great South
west, it Is naturally willing TO aid she deserv-
ing and industrious immigrant seeking to es-
tabhsh Q new home, BY giving him all the
facts and data at It's disposal.
The advocate., 1892-06-08

Write to EDWARD HAREN, Special Immlgra.
llOn Agent, SANTA FE ROUTE, 1860 Union
Ave-, Kansas City, No., for latest FREE
PAMPHLETS.
The advocate., 1892-06-08

For sale by all hardware dealers and merchants.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-06-25

in having the band play at Chicago
pay the expense. The idea of this band
going to Chicago to compete with
others, reminded him of the frog
which tried to swell up as big as an
OK and burst. There was no use trying
to make show, when there were no
roads, etc. People were leaving all the
time. Let us go down to bed rock, and
build up our country and depend on
ourselves and not the outside world.
Noble Baldwin said that he was one
of the country members in the House,
but he was not in favor of cutting
down the item. He considered the
band necessity. He would rather
vote for the completion of the road
from kula to kahului and the Vol
cano road than to send the Band to
Chicago. He moved that S34, $50 be for
support of band, and $4,000 for flags
and salutes.
Noble Thurston said that the band
was necessity. 1t was no more lux
ury than the collar on Noble Marsden's
neck or the coat on his back. The
Noble from Hamakua likened this
item to the frog. Perhaps he was
thinking of his bank bill. The bank
bill will burst and be buried, while
the Hawaiian Band will play over its
grave. He moved reference to a
special committee.
The item was passed as amended by
Noble Baldwin; that $4,000 be for
the band, and $1,000 be for flags and
salutes.
Noble Marsden moved that the sal
AIRY of the bandmaster be considered,
and that the Minister of Foreign
Affairs be his only superior.
The Chairman said that as he did
not receive the motion in writing,
therefore he could not put the ques'
ton.
Noble Marsden said the motion was
very simple.
The motion to adopt the report with
the recommendations of the Ways
and Means Committee was carried.
Minister Parker wanted inserted an
item for arrangement and presenta-
ton of the Government archives, and
for the preparation of a Hawaiian
photography, $4,000. Referred to the
Committee on Foreign Relations.
Rep. White moved that the COM
mittee rise and report progress.
The report of the committee wa:
adopted on motion of Rep. Kamauoha
The President read the following as
Committee on Peter Lees Road: Rep
Kapahu, Noble Anderson, Noble
Young, Rep. Kamauoha and Minister
Spencer.
! The House adjourned at 1853 Pm.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-06-25
KAMEHAMEHA COLLEGE.
Closing Exercises VIII Take
Place Next Monday and

Closing Exercises Viii Take
Place Next Monday and
Tuesday.
The following is the programme
of the Kamehameha College closing
exercises
On Monday, June q, from 9 to
II AN, class recitations will be
held at Bishop Hall in the various
class rooms.
On Tuesday, June %, the exer-
cises of the Preparatory School will
take place, between the hours of 10
AM. and I'm.
The general public are cordially
invited to be present during the
above exercises.
On Tuesday evening, commenc-
ing at Z 80 o'clock, the exhibition
of the Manual School will be held
in Bishop Hall.
Only invited guests and friends
of pupils, with tickets, will be adj
mitted on Tuesday evening.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-06-25
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The House reassembled at 1885 P. NJ.
Rep. Ashford propounded the fol-
lowing questions to the Minister of
the Interior: Was the Waikiki sea-
wall and bridge within it constructed
by contract, or under the Road Super
visor? If any contract was let for any
part of the work or material, state the
names of the contractors, the extent
and character of work for which con-
tracted, and the prices paid ? If the
material was purchased by you, state
how many barrels of cement were used,
from whom purchased, at what price,
and whether upon advertisement and
tender or not; and if not, why not ?
What was the proportion of cement
to sand used? What lunas were en-
ployed by your department, at what
wages ?
Also, the following questions of the
same Minister: Please state expenses
incurred by you in water-works ex-
tension in Makiki, and state separ-
ately the cost of new water-pipes
Also, whether the supply of water has
been increased by such expense, and
whether the new pipes laid tap a
superior or any supply of water? If
not, state your reason for laying the
pipes without securing q water sup
ply? Also, what will it cost to con-
struct reservoirs sufficient to secure
water head, and utilize such pipes?
Rep. Akina read by title an Act
to prohibit all persons under 90
from walking the streets after p. NJ.
Also, notice of an Act to impose tax
on all receipts for money paid.
Rep. Edmonds gave notice of an
Act to authorize the Minister of the
Interior to take such land as is neces-
sary for the Wailuku water works.
Noble Macfarlane gave notice of an
Act to create the office of Public Adj
ministrator.
The House proceeded at las to the
ORDER OF THE DAY.
Consideration of the Appropriation
bill in Committee of the Whole, Rep.
Waipuilani in the chair.
Ineidentals for Foreign office, $1,000.
Passed.
Messenger, $1,000. Passed.
Queens Guard, $4,000.
Noble Cornwell moved it be deferred
until the report of the Military Com
mittee was received. Carried.
Band, Flags and Statutes, $4,000.
The report of the Ways and Means
Committee was read. Considerable
discussion ensued on the item relating
to the question of reducing the num-
bers of the band from SO to % men,
bers. Noble Macfarlane took the
ground that the band could not repeat
in Chicago its famous success in San
Francisco if its numbers were reduced
to Is.
Noble Marsden said the committee
had not considered the matter of the
bands going to Chicago at all. Mr..
Berger had assured them that the
efficiency of the band would not be
impaired. There were q number of
laggards who did not come up to time,
aud this would cut them off, and no.
body else.
Rep. White had been informed that
the hon. Noble from Maui intended to
go to Chicago with the band. He
would not be the attraction, but it
would be the band. He did not favor
reducing the numbers.
Noble Horner said the band was a
luxury, not necessity. Mr.. Berger
did not generally play with more than
twenty-five. But as it was, the band
played so often that substitutes were
necessary. Let the people interested