davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-21
THE LITERATURE OF YACHTING.
SONGS WHICH FOLLOWER; OF THE ROYAL SPORT
LOVE TO SING.

SONGS WHICH FOLLOWER; OF THE ROYAL SPORT
LOVE TO SING.
Tic ocean la many songs which we're born Of IT,
and besides the shanty" songs which govern the toll
Of The sailor. there many which are songs pure
on the Coast Of the High Iarbrrcc7 This song Is
rot one which tells Of the gallant deeds Of Decatur,
though II is sung 10y sailors In the American Navy
to-day. but tells Of how:
1.-TWO lofty frlga,cS from Old T., Gland came,
Blow high blow low, and so sailed we.
one was the Prince OF Luther and the other frihce
OF Wales.
Cruising down on the coast Of the High Barbcrec.'
Who in the depths Of the deep blue sea the frihce
Of Luther was or Is, let those who can hhu out lie
is not I'm the "Almarack de t;oiha'
Now yachting too has It's songs, and though yachts
men are prone 10 ling tn songs OF other DAYS ana
OF other people. there songs Tor long CRUISES
or times when the spirt moves. Then, LOT instance
may he heard the song Of:
"The cup. the cup. may never give u up.
And A rafting breeze from out the west.
Yachting Is gradually but surely getting Itera-
ture OF It's own. The royal sport BEGAN wheh the
Royal Charles sailed the Royal James IN inc hrst
yacht race down the Thames. il was n tentative
sport, however until the America went 10 loves
Now millions OF dollars and all the Dest resources
Of naval architecture have been cxpehaed 10 Keep
and win the international trophy. FROM 1901 10
1898 Is too short stretch 10 make literature or 10
evolve lcrisc songs, but the process o eNoi-
lion Is going on and ID VIII not be many years before
the songs OF yachting and the literature theeoi VIII
be- peculiar ard distinct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-21

1T the meeting OF the Union Club on Wednesday
evening successors the following directors are
be chosen: Clarence A. Seward, John J. Townsend.
Samuel A. Walsh. Frank s. Bond. Francis A. Watson.
John Lawrence, David Croker and J. G. X. Law
renee. The following amendment TO Section OF
Article VII OF the Constitution is TO be voted
"he entrance fees shall be reserved and accumulated
as separate fund. and shall be applied only as the
dub at large shall direct
The annual meeting Of the United Service Club
was held on May Is. The following governors were
elected Brigadier-Genernl ID. b. stanley, L. =. A.
tfeirsd); Major-General NJ. T. Mcmahon. I. .. Vois
Medical Director A. S. Gihon, L. s. NJ halor-General
Josiah Porter. ~ O., n. y; LieutenantC Colonel A.
o. n. Pennington, u. S. A.. Captain David Wilson,
y. g., n V, and Lieutenant william A. Cable n. Co.
NY. The amendment to the bylaws increasing the
annual dues Of resident members from $50 to $50 was
The Lamar register., 1893-10-21
Tint "Expianation."

There has been a good deal of in-
quiry and curiosity throughout the
county to see that explanation OF
the Sparks of its forged letter of last
week. We therefore publish it.
Read it carefully.
In last weeks Sparks we pub
lished what purported to be com
munication from l. +. Blodgett-
The letter submitted by Judge
Blodgett was rather lengthy-some
seventeen pages Of manuscript-snd
we took the liberty of condensing the
matter to half column This con-
densation did not contain much of
the matter in the original, but an eff
fort was made to present the princi
pal points made by him. In the
hurry of preparing for press last
Thursday the change was not ex-
planned at length to the judge, and
hence the subsequent misunderstood
ing. There was no attempt or de
sire to deceive either Judge Blodgett
or the public. Our chief regret is
that the abbreviated article was not
half SO virile and powerful as the
original.
The Lamar register., 1893-10-21
TheConvention.

There was never congregated in
the county finer and more thor
oughly represented body of men
than that which comprised yesterdays
convention. They were not alone a
credit to the republican party, but
to the county. OF the 33 delegates
entitled to seats in the convention,
81 were present. Every man seemed
to haze his choice but although the
contest over several of the nomina-
tions was prolonged and extremely
close the best of feeling prevailed,
and there was no occasion for any
candidate to feel that he did not have
fair field. The convention has Civ
en- the party and county a strong
ticket. Every man upon it should be
elected
The Lamar register., 1893-10-21

superintendent of schools, j. u.
Traxler, of Lamar; W. A. Leonard, OF
Carlton, and +. n. Stewart, OF the
north side. The contest between
Traxler and Leonard was very close,
and on the seventh ballot Leonard
was nominated, receiving IL votes,
Traxler Ia and Stewart =
L b. Barnes was then nominated
for surveyor by acclamation, and
Fred Lee for coroner in the same
manner.
Nominations for commissioner be-
ing next in order, NJ J. McMillin
put in nomination d. W. Robinson,
of Granada, and Judge Doughty
nominated NJ. NJ. Priddy. Mr..
Priddy asked that his name be with
drawn and that his friends support
Mr.. Robinson. Upon motion the
nomination was made by acclamation.
The conventiok then selected the
following central committee after
which it adjourned:
Lamar, c. Il. Lynch; Granada, NJ
F. Dickinson; Wilde, F. N. Kellogg;
Holly, l. B. Barnes; Carlton, Eugene
Wilcox: north side, f. II. Rosacrans-
Judge ]. X. Doughty was made
chairman.
The Lamar register., 1893-10-21

Carpet bag rule is solely for the
purpose of enrichilg the carpet bag
ger at the expense of the taxpayer
Sparks.
Is not the above somewhat raw
coming from a man who has lived in
community for more than six years
and has never so far as we are able
to learn contributed one dollar for
educational or religious purposes ?
Who has never paid one dollar of
property taxation and who has taken
advantage of the fact he was mem
Der of country fire organization to
evade even a poll tax
The Lamar register., 1893-10-21

Many who are now in the new territory
will be divested of all metallic substances
before they return home-Baldwin
(Kan.) Ledger
Yes, and good many of them who
got claims found themselves to be
badly hoodwinked as the land was
worth little, or nothing.-Warrens-
burg (Mo.) Journal Democrat
And before they raise crop they
wild find that they are neither naked
or clad, as their good clothes will be
badly demoralized
The Lamar register., 1893-10-21

The reform" ticket is trluy an
orphan Blodgett says he had moth
ing to do with it, hence he is at lib
erty to run the populist machine; and
Butler says he was merely locker
an, hence he can run the democratic
primary. It's neat scheme, and SO
difficult for the voters to understand.
The Lamar register., 1893-10-21

This county has no more honor
able, whole souled man than A b.
Stewart, or one who has more warm
and steadfast friends among men of
all conditions and political beliefs.
His friends in the convention made
for him manly and aggressive fight,
and lost by one vote only. Andy will
be found now as always before doing
all he can for the success Of the whole
ticket.
The Lamar register., 1893-10-21

The democratic primary in this
,precinct on Thursday WAS unique
affair. The man most frequently
upon his feet was G. w. Butler, and
,thewar ''hosses" of the independent
party were there, Several of the men
whose names are attached to the call
for a populisf convention to- day were
present and voted There is nothing
like having lot of general utility men
about, fellows who can pose, work
and vote as occasion requires.
The Lamar register., 1893-10-21

Mr.. Priddy declined to allow his
name to go before the convention as
a candidate for denomination. The
flood of abuse and misrepresentation
that has been visited upon the com
missioners has thoroughly Disguised
him with the thankless position.
The Lamar register., 1893-10-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE At LsxAn. coLo.

LAND OFFICE AT LAMAR, Colo.
Sept. -. 1883. 4
NOTICE is hereby given that that following
~ named settler has filed notice of his inten-
tion to make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
Register or Receiver at Lamar. Colorado. on
November %. 1879, viz: Martyr Myers, II. Z. No.
$40, for the nwx section ID township 2e SOUTH
range 70 west.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
A. Wilson and Sydney Finn. all Of Caddoa
Colorado.
oct7-novl1 c. ID. FORD Register
The Lamar register., 1893-10-21

During the first 15 minutes that
the ballot box was open at the dem
ocratic primary Thursday afternoon
two men voted whose names were
signed to the ''call'' of Butler &
Blodgett for populist convention.
Those wortheys must be getting
short of available material.
The Lamar register., 1893-10-21

There are scores of democrats in
this county who cannot be whipped
into support of the reform ticket
They simply say that they will be
blankety blanked if they will eat the
dish of crow that has been prepared
for them by Butler and Blodgett
The Lamar register., 1893-10-21

A great many people in the conn
ty would like to have the Sparks ex-
plain the explanation it made last
week.
The Lamar register., 1893-10-21
For Sale or Trade.

A frame house and six lots in La
mar. Will exchange for team.
For particulars address. W. H. TAY-
LoR-
The Lamar register., 1893-10-21

Pagan should put piece of ice on
his head.
The Lamar register., 1893-10-21
THE REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
A Representative Gathering from
All Parts Of the County.
\ Strong rickos
put Out.

shortly before IL o'clock yesterday
by j. ID. Martin, chairman of the
central committee. The following del
egates were present:
Granada: T. G. Graden, W. A.
Merrill, A. 2. Mead, Ambrose Carson,
George Leasure and DR.. E. NJ. Man
ming.
North Side: F. H, Rosecrans,
Jesse Wright, L. H. Manville, j. o.
Stream, W. P. James and j. A Col
Inns.
Wilde: J. W. Glenn and ].
Rhoades.
Carlton: NJ. ]. McMillen, ]. A.
Mcdowell, H. Masser and Eugene
Wilcox.
Holly: S. n. Garfield, 1. B. Barnes,
James Kendall and John Thomas
Lamar: D. E. Cooper, J. d. Mar
tin, q. H. Vanorsdale, P. S. Lynch,
f. c. Wright, A. Dooier, E. L. koen,
S. H. Coxheab, John Golloday, d.
L. Silver and j. X. Doughty.
DIR. E. NJ. Manning was made
chairman and d. l.. Silver, secretary.
The following committees were ap-
pointed after which the convention
adjourned until ? p. m. to give them
chance to prepare their reports.
Credentials: j. d. Martin, j. o.
Stream, A P. Mead, Henry Masser,
J. W. Glenn, l. B. Barnes.
Permanent Organization: John
Thomas, F. H Rosecrans, James
Rhoades.
Resolutions: ]. K. Doughty, ].
A. Mcdowell, and L. H Manville-
Order of Business: W. A. Merrill.
Eugene Wilcox and Sol Coxhead.
At 2:30 the convention again con-
vened and the reports of the various
committees were received. That on
resolutions was rs follows:
"We the representatives of the re-
publican party of Prowers county, in
convention assembled, do adopt the
following platform of principals,
which we pledge the people of this
county the candidates nominated by
this convention will carry out and
approve.
First: Resolved that the candi-
bates nominated by this convention
will if elected, carry out policy of
retrenchment and economy and will
make reduction of taxation for coun-
ty purposes in Prowers county.
Second: Resolved, that taxation
without representation is unjust and
tbrrannous, that we are in favor of
confering suffrage upon the citizens
of this State without distinction of
sex.
Third: That we tender onr con-
gratulations and thanks to our Sena-
tors and Representatives in Congress
for The gallant and able fight they are
making for the maintainence of BIZ
mettalism, and to secure the face and
unlimited coinage of silver at ratio
of 16 to l."
On motion, the delegates went into
secret session for thirty minutes,
which stretched out to three quarters
of an hour, and resulted in no agree
ment as to candidates. The doors
being again thrown open the real
work of the convention began.
N. j. Underwood was renominated
for county clerk by acclamation.
A N. Parish was nominated for
county treasurer by acclamation.
j. A Williams and A. B. Stewart
were put in nomination for assessor.
The first ballot resulted: Stewart
10, Williams 16, and W. A. Harper
l. The balloting continued with but
little variation until the seventh,
The Lamar register., 1893-10-21
THREE-MINUTE TALKS
ABOUT
NEW MEXICO.

che-, farms. mines and towns Of New Mexico.
The profits of fruit raising set forth in de
faii also facts relative to sheep. cattle een-
eral farming. No other country possesses such
a desirable climate all the year round. Write
to {, 1: NICHOLSON. q. 7. 4 +. A., A. I. 4 5. Z.
X. r.. Topeka, kas., for free copy.
The Lamar register., 1893-10-21

Carlo seems to have subsidized.
The Lamar register., 1893-10-21

/, W. G. Gould. Cashier of the above
named bank. do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true to the beet Of my knowledge
and belief.
W. G. GouLp, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this 10th
day of Oct, Is99. ID. f. CooPEE,
.lsEMl Notary Public.
Ny Commission expires Dec. 3, lses
CoRREcT-ArrKsI:
h. y. BRows.
A. " p'EHisH' DIRECTOR
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-08-29
Gold Hoards.
of a jury

The American bimetallic league
made the following estimate of the
existing stocks of gold in the world:
Russia, $5OO,O0O,000 France,
$34O,OOO,oOO; Germany, $215,00o,-
600; England, $220,Oo0,OOO; Aus
tro-Hungary, $15o,OOo,OOo; Spain,
Netherlands, Italy and Turkey,
$125,OOO,OOO; United States treas
ury, s2O2,OOO,OO0; banks in the
United States, $19S,0O0,000. This
forms q total of $1,95O,OOO,OO0.
Assuming the entire stock of gold
to be So, 100000 900, there remains
$1,550,000,000 to be accounted for.
The amount of 81, 250,00O,000 is
traced to Asia, and it is supposed
that there is from $300,000,OO0 to
$5O0,OO0,O00 in general circulation
and consequently not under the
control of governments or banks.
Congress will have to consider the
question whether business can safe
ly be conducted on a money basis
so largely in the hands of govern
ments and their authorized agents.
In this estimate, which absorbs all
the gold known to exist in the form
of money, England is allowed but
$220,0O0,O0O. Yet the whole cur
rency of England is based upon
this comparatively small sum. If
there should be any considerable
call for coin in England suspension
of specie payments could only be
averted by calling in gold from all
quarters. And it is this calling in
process that produces what we call
a financial crisis.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-08-29
These CONSPIRACY TRIALS.

Although the conspiracy trials
have resulted in verdict of &C
quittal, it is by no means to be
taken flor granted that the &C
ton of the government has re-
suited only in failure. In spite of
the failure to convict, certain Incl
dental advantages have been
gained, some of which may be
briefly stated as follows:
In the first place, if the alleged
conspiracy really existed, and if
the accused were parties thereto,
which a great many people, includ-
ing three of the jury, believe to
have been the case, the scheme
was nipped in the bud, and the
combination which was being
formed efectually broken up-for
a time at least.
The Provisional government Is
now two months further on its way,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-08-29
Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
~ that the business hitherto carried
on under the name of w. Ahana OF
Wong Hung at No. 323 Nuuanu street
in Honolulu, Tailor Shop, has been
transferred and sold to Wong All Wo,
and that he has been the sole owner and
is alone responsible for all debts since
1889 and that the use of the name w.
Ahana on bills and as business adver-
tisement is wholly without authority.
w. AHANA.
Honolulu, August %, 1898.
3465 1494-4t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-08-29
SUGAR.

The st. Louis Republic, thor
ough-going Democratic paper, says
that the effect of the bounty law
has been to stimulate the produc-
ton of sugar in Louisiana. The
product of the State for the year
ending June Both was 452, 068, 627
pounds, of which only about
100000 fell below the standard.
The bounty has caused an increase
of the acreage and improvements
in processes of manufacture. I'm
der the old process but about 100
pounds could be obtained from an
acre, but by the new process 2I1o
pounds is the average. 1t is stated
that between SIS, 100000 and $751;
100000 has been expended for new
machinery in the last two years.
So much for cane sugar. The beet
industry is making as rapid pro-
gress, though upon a narrower
basis. California produced 43.5OO,-
900 pounds last year against about
100000 in 1891. California
heads the list Of beet-sugar States,
with Nebraska, Utah and Virginia
in the order mentioned. The cane
sugar interest and the beet-sugar
interest are practically the same.
Both depend upon the bounty or
upon duty on foreign sugar.
Large amounts of money have
been invested in improved machin
cry in both. From what is known
of the cost Of producing sugar the
belief is general that without some
form of protection from foreign
sugar the industry in the United
States will not be profitable. But
the bounty clause in the Mckinley
act is marked for slaughter, and
the sentence will be executed I'M
less some kind Of combination
with otner menaced industries can
be effected. IS. f. Call.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-08-29

Mr.. IRVING NJ SCOTT, of the
Union Iron Works, has delivered a
lecture in which he claims that the
United States has advanced beyond
all other countries in constructing
types of modern warships. The
points claimed by Mr.. Scott were
superior armor, speed sustained,
the effectiveness of rapid-fire guns,
and coal endurance. Mr.. Scott
cited the United States cruisers
Columbia and Minneapolis, which
are able to steam around the world
at moderate speed without re-coal-
ing, as modern warships destined
to take the place of the national
cruisers of the past twenty-five
years. The fact that several of the
nations of Europe have already fol.
lowed the lead of the United States
in constructing vessels of this type
was touched upon as significant o.
of the superiority of modern United
States naval construction.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-08-29
Marshal'S Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF A WRIr OF
ID Execution, issued out of the First
Circuit Court, on the 9TH day OF August,
A. ID. 1898, against Helen and W
Roland, defendant, in favor of Lewis &
Co., plaintiff, for the sum OF $l6t16, L
have levied upon and shall expose for
sale at the Police Station, in the District
OF Honolulu, Island OF Oahu, at II
O'Clock of THURSDAY, the 18th day of
September, A. ID. 1898, TO the highest
bidder, all the right, title and interest OF
said Helen and w. Roland, defeni liant,
in and to the following property, unless
said judgement, interest, costs and my
expenses be previously paid.
List of property for sale:
All that lot of land situated at the corn
err of Beretania and Alapai Streets,
belonging to said Helen Roland, having
a frontage of - feet on said Beretania
Street and 400 feet on said Alapai Street,
more particularly described in certain
mortgage, deed of VIM. Roland and wife
to w. q. Smith, (Trustee) for $500. dated
January 5, 1891, and recorded in book
1919, page 161, together with all the APP
purtenances thereon.
Gg To be sold subject to fine above
mortgage.
E G. HITCHCOCK,
Marshal
Honolulu. August %, 1898 S469-td
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-08-29
Mem advertisements
33(OO7
Angwst rs, 1895.

The Helvetia Betting Used
on plantations is as care
fully selected as any part of
the machinery in the mill. For
the past year we have handled
this betting and we lave
bought only of the best made.
By a strict attention to the
wants Of plantation MANAGERS
in this respect we have es5ab-
lished a reputation for having
the best of supplies. If there
is an article that we deal n
shade better than the best, 1t
is Helvetia Betting, and we
can fill orders for any
quantity.
With our customary desire
to keep what people want and
what they ask for nearly every
day in the week, we have en-
barked in a new line; Ready
Mixed Paints, put up in var
ious sized tins and suited to
the wants of people who wish
to do a little painting them
selves or who prefer buying
their paints and employing a
man to do the work. We
have the ''Hendry Ready 2iix-
ed in twenty-seven different
shades for inside and outside
work. Ten gallons of it will
paint 5000 square feet OF
boards. We have the latest
colors and can supply cards
showing how the body Oh the
house may be painted one
shade and trimmed with an
other at a slight cost.
The Stroud Self-basting Par
for roasting beef in without
the bother of watching it while
it cooks is an article 5har
should be used in every kitch
en-. Three sizes in plain s,lee'
iron or white enamel. A labol
and time saving device Ina
no family can afford to bt
without.
The HAWAIIAN HARDWARE Co.
3O7
FopT STpEET HcNoJIrIU
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-08-29

THE PRESENT movement for the
annexation of these islands to the
United States is a movement based
upon principle. Not the principle
of the irresponsible, but the prin-
ciple of the people who pay the
taxes. Such principle always I'M
derlies national movements. In
such cases the interests of parties
and factions go to the wall. This
is the belief of those back of the
present annexation movement.
The taxpayers see that the ulti-
mate interests of Hawaii cannot be
sacrificed to the desires of local
political factions. 1t is to the
credit of the Provisional govern
ment that it has developed states
manship at this point. There is
no doubt as to the ultimate destiny
of Hawaii-there has never been a
doubt since the 18th of last Janu-
ary. At the same time it hardly
seems necessary that the Provis-
ional government should mark out
any new line of policy pending an
answer from the United States to
the propositions already made by
this government. There is nc
doubt that the government is
ready to act in the premise;
when the determination of the
United States is arrived at
and that its preparation will bt
formed sufficient to meet the ext
gencies of any occasion which may
arise. Should a protectorate be es
tablished, which is likely, if it ii
not already in existence, thu
moderate course heretofore pur
sued will be found to be the wisest
should outright annexation over
take US, the policy pursued by tn
present government will need NJ
defense. While there is no evi
dence of compromise on the part o
the government at present writing
there has been, on the other hand
no act of precipitation committed
which can be urged against il
Both the executive and advisor.
councils have pursued a cours
which neither invites political i'm
portunities nor represses the pa
triotism of the citizens of Hawaii
who feel that annexation is tn
only hope of the future.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-08-29
Administrators Notice.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING
L been duly appointed Administrator
of the Estate of George Harry
Luce, late of Honolulu, deceased,
notice is hereby given to all creditors
of the deceased to present their
claims and with the proper vouchers
if any exist to the undersigned, within
six months from the date hereof, or they
will be forever barred, and all persons
indebted to said deceased, are requested
to make immediate payment to the I'M
dersigned, at the Office of J. a. Monsar-
rat, Cartwright Block, Merchant street,
Honolulu. ELIZA 2. LUCE,
Administrator of the Estate of George
Harry Luce.
Honolulu, Aug %, 1898.
1494.4t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-08-29
Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IL l have purchased on the 18th OF
August, 1888, the share of my partner
Wong Hung in the firm of w. Ahana,
doing Tailoring business on Nuuanu
street, No. 323, and have carried on the
business since solely for my account.
WONG All WO.
Honolulu, August "a, 1898.
1856 1494-4t