davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-21
a MERclFuL SOLDIER.
An incident on tho March Of a Body OF
Irnops scclimn an OntIaM.

troops seeking an OUTLAW.
Geronimo, the once powerful and cruel
Indian chicrtaiu Of the west, is now "a quiet
end pyaccthlr prisoner ut Mount Vernon
Barracks. am army post upon the Alabama
Ivor hort hi stance above Mobile Dur
ing what Was known as the Geronimo cam
uaieu .yttlors residing upOn isolated
rancho n Arizona and New Mexico lived
M constant terror of hi, raids When one
was rcport,d or feared, those on the line of
the expected raid fed precpitately to the
nearest point of safety--usually an army
post. IL il could be rcached-thrrr to remain
until the danger was over and then prob.
ablyto return and find buildings burned, all
live things killed or carried away and prop
erty of every description wantonly de
stroyed.
In the year 1885 an officer was sent out
with a body of troops in pursuit Of Gcron-
imO, who had Just passed. leaving dCsula-
ton in his track One day he came to
beautiful ranch, showing everywhere the
ownership and care Of people of means II
was entirely deserted. Its occupants had
fled not even taking time to close the doors
of the low, ruumy dwelling With one soil.
tdiy exception, there was no appearance OF
life 'haiucd to a post were a couple Of
magnificent greyhound puppies of purest
breed The little creatures lay side by side
upon the ground nearly furnished from
hunger and thirst almost too weak to give
greeting to what they knew to be the com
ing of friends and help. The captain has
tily dismOunted and went to them, his men
Crowding around, eager rs himself to help.
Water was given them and food from his
own ratons, but when they had eaten the
question was what should be done with
thcm2 II was impossible to take them
along in SO haSty march.
They were too young to hunt for food,
and if turned loose would become the prey
of wolves aud coyotes. In the Enclosure
where they were they were protected. About
II feet in front of the puppies ran a ditch
through which water was flowing, q sight
which had only served TO tantalize them
fastened Just out of reach of its cooling
draft Across the ditch plainly in view lay
the heads of several slaughtered cattle. In
the dry atmosphere of that latitude meat
does not decay, so the heads were in good
preservation and must have added greatly
to the fierce pangs of hunger of the two
dogs
The captain had several of the heads
brought and laid near the dOgs--vnOugh to
furnish food for many days. Then from a
Toulouse near by he and his men took
spades and shovels and turned the course
of the ditch for few yards, 50 that it ran
Immediately by the puppies.
After a friendly pat to each grateful dog
and CHEEKY word of encouragement, the
captain mounted his horse and rode away.
The man who was in hot pursuit of an en-
envy, whom he would capture and kill if
necessary, had paused to do added Of mercy
to two suffering brutcs-M. +. Sailold in
Kate Fields Washington.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-21
Tons & Tons & Tons Of
NEW GOODS

have been pouring INTO our
Store and Warehouses The pas,
few weeks EX. banks Paul lsen-
berg and a. c. P1uger" from
Europe, and the different steam
ers and sailing vessels from San
Francisco. Our stocks of heavy
goods, such as Black and Gal
vanizcd Chain, Galvanized Sheet
Iron, Sheet Zinc, Pig Lead,
Sheet Lead, Lead Pipe, Lump
Chalk, Shot, Bar Iron, Etc, has
never been So large and com
plcte as it is to-day. Fence
Wire Ou stock ON I 6 9 black
and O., : q q. II ga Vanlzcd IS
very large, and We claim il is as
fine lot OF WIRE as ever came
to the country. However, we
don ask YOU to take oar word
fo it it you don't wish 80, lust
como i'll and we will let YOU cut
a piece off of any coil and put it
in our big wise upstairs and YOU
can twist it, bend it, tie knots in
il. and test it to Nuur heart s
content, and after VOu have done
this and asked the price of it,
you will be pretty sure to buy
some.
Galvanized Buckets and Tubs,
Sauce Pans, Tea Kettles, Ball
Blueing, Crown Soft Soap, Fine
Clay and Day & Martins Shoe
Backing we have plenty of
now, and our stock of Galvanized
Flexible Steel and Iron Wire
Rope is complete from 81 to 4
inches. HubbuCk Boiled and
Raw Linseed and Castor Oil,
White Lead and Zinc, Red Lead
and Oxide, Cola Oil and Stock
holm Tar, all came by the "lsen-
berg in fine order and are
offered at low prices. Now is
the time to have your Coffin
trimmed; the hundred sets of
Coffin Furniturc' Just received
are going off like "hot cakes
The new "Pumping Plant
works well and you can get all
the water you want, SO you
want one of our new Lawn
Sprinklers. 1t is the best
Sprinkler ever sold here, no
parts to wear out, as it does not
revolve, and is good for either
light or heavy pressure of
water.
Electrical Goods. Our
stock is more complete than
ever, and we have five men hard
at work wiring houses for Elec-
trio Lights. We can furnish
won the fixtures, shades and
lamps in any style, and if we
wire your house you can feel
sure it is done according to the
latest Underwriters rules.
Game is said to be plenty.
We have the right kind of
SChultze, Wood, or Black Pow
der Cartridges to get big bags
urit
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-21

SANTA CLAUS HEADQUARTERS.
l06-lm
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-21

He had great laugh--a high, musical
tenOr-and when he had listened to or told a
story which particularly pleased him he
would walk up and down the room, with
one hand on the small of his back and the
other rubbing his hair in all directions,
and make things ring with laughter.
Lincoln has great fame as II story teller
and yet the truth isn't half told. First
and last, he told thousands and thousands
of stories. He was wellspring of auec-
dute. Yet, under all his humor and all his
laughter he was tender, sensitive roman
tic, uttentimes sad. He appeared hard and
practical, and yet no man ever lived who
needed and crayed sympathy more than
Lincoln, He was strongly social in his
nature and liked people rather than
places. Like all men Of the highest cour-
age, fearing nobody, he hated none. He
would oppose IA man to the death, but
would never hate him.-SenatOr Voorhees,
in Kansas CITY Times
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-21
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION

Removes the nauseous objection
and actually makes Cod Liver
Oil palatablc.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-21

The epidemic Of liberty is spreading
Every man who goes 10 Europe carries the
Infection with him, and every stranger who
visits ms becomes inoculated
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-11

Continued on page 5.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-11
OUR FORUM.
An Able Discussion of the PhilOs.
Ophy of Credit, by Clarke
Irvine, of Missouri.
Pure Democracy: the Initiative
and Referendum.
James G. Clark, of California, on
'Latter.Day Statesmen

Attorney General Standish ON Denaoneti-
cation by SteoM.-'' Mdhan ID. Kelly"
of Montana gets some Information Ora
tis.-A Repentdnt er-Republicdn Looks
Backward Over Past Political Errors
Enthusiastic Meetings. and Ne,C AlH-
OnceS.
It is part of the purpose of eStab-
fishing the REPRESENTATIVE to af-
ford forum, in which the brightest
minds in the populist party and in
the farmers alliance can express and
compare their views. The paper will
not be responsible for the opinions
set forth, but will try to give all
sides of the questions at issue fair
hearing. We would suggest to our
correspondents to make their letters
brief and to the point; not to ex-
coed one-quarter of column, if pos
sible. If you have lengthy commun-
icatiOn cut it in half and make two
letters of it. Avoid personalities.
Don't write unless you have some
thing to say; and let each letter
have a motive and teach something
to the reader. Try to make your
readers better and wiser by what
you write. Never mind about the
grammar or the spelling. The prin-
ter will fix all that. Good sense and
an honest purpose are rarer things
than book learning.-THE EDITOR.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-11
THE SILVER CONSPIRACY.
Conclusive Proof that DemOnetiz.
alton was Accomplished
by Stealth.

1.-THE editor of North Dakota pa
per took Attorney General Standish
to task for censuring John Sherman,
and affirmed that the Sherman act
was discussed in congress and by the
press until the public was tired of it.
We are indebted to Mr.. Standish for
copy of his convincing reply.-ED. ]
The action for which Mr.. Sherman
is most censured, and to which I re-
ferred, is his connection with the
passage of the law of February 18th,
1873, stopping the coinage of silver.
He knew this bill was to stop the
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-11
LOOKING BACKWARD.
A Minnesota ex-Republican Sees
Himself as Others Saw Him.
no+ 800

H1mSolI as OCnerS saw Him.
ALEXANDRIA, Oct. I, '93.
Mr.. EDITOR:
l read the REPRESENTATIVE with
pleasure and I wish it was in every
house in the land, so we all could see
and learn what fools we are as long
as we are blinded by partyism.
[ have to laugh when 1 look back to
the time when Twas tough-lunged,
full-fledged republican; when I sat
and read about how the republicans
all voted for all the gold-bug meas
ures, like the credit strengthening
act, the resumption act, and so on,
and SO on; and the democrats all
voted against the same. l used to
think what darn fools the democrats
were that could vote against the in
terest of the people las the .republi-
can papers claimed); but now when 1
sit and look up the congressional rec
ord l get another view of it, because
now 1 see that the democrats were
right and the republicans wrong.
And we people have been singing
halleluJahs to the leaders of the re-
publican party, because they have
made us all slaves.
And now, if the people think over
the speeches that were made by the
party speakers last fall, they could
find out
WHO SPOKE THE TRUTH?
The peoples party speakers who said
the Money Question was the most
mportant question before the people,
or the others of the two old parties
who said it was 'the Tariff"
There is one thing certain:-if the
congress would issue paper money,
say 81 100000, 900, and lend it out to
the people for three per cent inter-
est, so they could pay off the ten per
cent mortgages on their farms and
other property, then we would see
good times again. And we will not
have prosperity before that is done.
But that time will not come as long
as we have such traitors to the peo-
pie as John Sherman and others of
the same ilk. But there is hope in
the sturdy progress of the peoples
party. JOHN KRoN.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-11
Latter Dav Statesmen.

LAY 0SdSCSA1SAe
President Cleveland and ex-Speak-'
er Reed both belong to the human
type which distinguished the rulers
and senators OF Rome in it's last de-
generate days. ACoarseness, tyrany,
and brute force are written all over
their faces mot that these quail
ties are acquired through perversion
and violations of conscience. TOsay
this of either would be untrue and
unjust, for the qualities exist nor
mally and organically in the individ-
uals, who are not to blame for it, and
who have really made the best and
most of their inheritance of and
their opportunities. Such men thor
oughly and conscientiOusly believe
in themselves as fitted for their mis-
sion as rulers. leaders, and dictators
of the worst elements in their re-
spective parties Unlike Sherman,
who is "fallen angel" and who re-
allies and suffers for his fall, now
that the world is finding him out,
Cleveland and Reed are brutally hon
est and sincere When Cleveland
in his late message said that "While
it is the duty of the people to take
care of the government, it is not the
duty of the government to take care
of the people," he indicated the alti-
tude of their craftsmanship and
sounded the keynote of his own
moral instinct and capacity, and
proved his utter lack of the phil
osophical and humanitarian quality
which is to dominate all future pres
idents if the republic is to live and
expand into the genuine democ-
racy for which it was designed. 70
speak in that manner of govern
ment that claims to be of, for and by
the people, is equivalent to saying
that it is not the province of an in
dividual to take care of the different
organs and members of his own body,
but that he is to leave such care to
the dOctors-as many individuals do
instead of obeying the laws of life
and health by living temporarily and
within hygienic rules and limits. A
government that does not take care
that the humblest of It's citizens are
protected from the usurers, but
which specially protects the latter in
depredations and crimes upon their
fellows-as this government is now
doing through the agency of traitors
like Sherman and robbers like Roths-
child-does not deserve to live, and
will not receive consideration from
the victims of oppression whenever
the wronged classes become the ma
jority element and take an intelli-
gent view of their situation and their
power The people are fast learning
to question the use or excuse for
government that refuses to "take
care of the people" in such way
that the people shall not become Ell
Their voluntary or involuntary vic
Tins of financial thieves and pirates,
domestic or foreign.
JAMES G.. CLARK.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-11
thereafter uphold the cause of silver
coinage. at thesold ratio of sixteen to
one. 49, WILLIAM III. STANDISH.
MAHAN D. KELLY.
Some valuable Information for his
Benefit.

Some valuable Information for his
Benefit.
Mr.. EDITOR:
I received lastweek specimen No.
of the Great West. In it l find the
following:
"What is Ignatius Donnelly?"
Said to be a call for information
from the silver state of Montana by
Mahan D. Kelly. Mr.. editor, allow
me to give this Mr.. Kelly very little
information on this point through
your valuable paper. You can
imagine my establishment when -. I
read the inquiry, What is Hon. Igna-
titus Donnelly? Now, my friend,-
firstly as the preachers say, he is a
gentleman, a scholar, an orator, a
writer, poet, veritable Cincin-
natus-a statesman and farmer-a
lawyer, "a real curiosity, an honest
lawyer) a moral man, a temperate
man, deep thinker, a profound
scholar, quick witted, terror to
evil-doers, great lover of his family
and Of the family relation, which is
the mainstay of civilization; 'the
scholar of two continents" as one of
the English lords has said, friend
to the poor, the hater of oppression
and rascality in all forms, "the no
blest work of God;" and now, Mr..
Kelly, as the queen of Sheba said of
Solomon, the half has not been told
you. But as l am not capable of do
ing this subject anything like justice
| will refer you to DR.. Fish's Don
nelliana, ETC.; but it seems that DR..
Fish is in the condition that "the
devil says of heaven, condition to
"turn vinegar more souri,
Now Mr.. Editor, if you can't find
room for this for nothing, please put
in and l will pay for it. Please send
me two extra copies, as [ wish to
write to Mr.. Kelley and send him
one, and say to him 1 have known
Mr.. Donnelly nearly 40 years. Yours
for the right, M. N. POND.
Faribault, Oct. l, '93.
I'VE very strongly suspect that the
inquiry attributed to Mr.. Kelly
originated in the spluttering brains
of the editor of a so-called reform pa
per in this neighborhood. The Butte
(Mont.) Bystander, the official organ
of the Trades and Labor assembly. in
it's report of the labor demonstration
refers to it as "a grand success, meas
ured even on the scale of prosperous
times. 1t was a success from the
standpoint of the educator, for the
grafton of the day, delivered by Hon.
Ignatius Donnelly, was a master.
piece" And then the Bystander
filed large portion of it's space with
extracts from the speech. Who is
this genius who has never heard OF
Ignatius Donnelly but has ferreted
out the editor of the Great West?
The thing is a fake!]
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-11

A Lucid Explanation of the Swiss
System of Direct Legislation.

ST.. PAUL, Mimi, Oct. 5, '93.
EDITOR REPRESENTATIVE:
The farmers and labOrers of this
state are waiting for the next legis
lature to meet in 1895, for the report
of our attorney general on the Swiss
system of legislation. We are of the
opinion that the farmers, mechanics,
and laborers should seek to obtain all
facts and data available from the
Swiss system of direct legislation
through the Initiative and Referen-
dunn, so that when our attorney gen.
eral presents his report with sugges-
tions we will understand if such sug
gestiOns are to the interests of the
whole people, or the privileged few.
We agree with Mr.. Donnelly in the
opinion that we need a constitution
al convention; but all the producers
should know what direct legislation
means, so that an article may be in
serted in the revised constitution to
that effect. For the information of
the readers of the REPRESENTATIVE
who never thought what direct legiS-
latiOn means, we present the follow
ing:
Our present form of government is
essentially a representative one.
Direct legislation would make it
purely democratic. The radical diff
ference between the two forms is
that, instead of the people delegat-
ing their power to representatives to
act for them, they would under di-
rect legislation, hold the law making
power in their own hands and by
their direct vote for or against meas
ures, instead of men, they would di-
rect the course of public affairs and
make such laws as they desired,
without running the risk of being
misrepresented or having their will
set aside by the courts.
The plan of direct legislation has
no connection with the theories of
any school of politics. It is intended
simply to open the way for the PEG
pie to express their wishes by voting
directly on the questions before them,
instead of merely voting for men aoho
may or may not act IN their interest, as
they see fit, while the people are pow
erless to help themselves if their rep
resentatives yield to temptation and
betray the interest they were elected
to protect. The whole subject of di-
rect legislation therefore resolves it.
self into the question of whether it
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-11
Cheap Rates.

Parties wanting to get cheap and
comfortable accommodation at Chi
cago during the Columbian EXPOSE
tion, should address Capt. G.. A. Pow
er, Louisiana Hotel, Cor. list and
Seipp Az. Chicago. Capt. Power was
the getter up of the famous Cincin-
natl convention of 1891, at which the
peoples party was born. Rates 81 a
day up. The Reform Press Associa-
tion will meet at the hotel Sept. 4th.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-11

Lend your paper to your neighbor.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-16

ami lfurnaoe could not stop. They
had to go right on andoit was, very
costly to see them at work without
ore< L said that l did not think it
Was right to make the company
pay the loss, and that I should
Inc the. workmen tmee days pay
for every day they were off duty.
There was a great, hubbub. The
miners came to know if what the
head man told them was true. They
went TO work the next day, and
striking was freG.in that mine ever
after, but each man paid for his fun,
In the end, however, they devised
more potent rode of warfare.
They went INFO the mine with de-
lightful regularity. They put in
their time, but did not put out
their ore, and our propuct fell off
Is per cenh.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-16
LONDON FASHIONS.

A lady writing from London to
an American friend, says; The
dress at the private view of the old
masters at Burlington House was
rather disappointing. Smoke grays
prevailed, and dark greens and pre-
dominated. There were a few of
the 1890 gowns, which, like most
first attempts in any radical direc-
ton, were more conspicuous than
attractive. One visitor wore very
scanty skirt gathered into an I'M
couth-looking, eXtra-wide belt,
with large buckle in front. The
wide spreading sleeves were half
covered at the top by an immense
cape collar ofvelvet, and the poke
bonnet was trimmed with huge
rosettes and standing plumes.
Nearly all of the hats were large,
black, and worn much farther back
upon the head than AmeriCna
women now wear them. Some very
elegant black velvet costumes with
cape Ell suite were trimmed with
narrow rolls of sable fur. Mrs.
Henry NJ. Stanley looked exceed
ingly we'll in a dark-gray English
tweed costume, with a large black
picture-hat, trimmed lavishly with
full black ostrich plumes. Mrs.
Arthur Lewis, sister of Ellen Terry,
wore black satin and velvet, with
large Empire bonnet, lined with
white satin, and tied with white
satin strings. Outside were trim
mings of black feathers and white
pearl passementerie bands. The
wife of a noted artist was gowned
in dark green cloth combined with
lustrous corded silk of the same
shade. The cape collar on the
Louis XIV, coat, and the immense
pulled sleeves were of a rich color
of golden-brown velvet, exactly
matching the shade of the fur that
edged all the outlines of the coat
and bordered the moderately long
bell skirt"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-16
NOW rs YOUR CHANCE
SPECIAL PREMIUMS OFFERED,

To the person getting up clubs TO the
DAILGy or WEEKLY LIGHT for. one yea
we oGer the following premiums
6subscribers to Weekly I year, or
subscribers to Daily one year-One
the beautiful Worlds Fair Souvenir
COINS, present value, 81, free.
10 subscribers to Weekly, or S sub,
ssribers to Daily one year, one Nickle
Case Watch, good time keeper, free.
100 copies of Weekly or so copies of
the Daily, year-One fine New Home
Sewing Machine, valued at $50, free.
200 copies of Weekly, or 100 copies of
Daily, year-One fine building lot in
Grandview Addition, valued at $3.50
free.
Every lady subscriber paying E months
to Daily in advance will get a pack of
visiting cards, free.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-16
NOTES


Philadelphia has $4,000 more
girls than boys.
eating lacks and answering
letters are Doth alike to me-" says
the auf hOB of Robert Elsmere."
Lady Evans, wife of the late
Lord Mayor of London, was a
hOusemaid at the Oaks Hotel,
SevenOaks, England, prior to her
marriage. She still retains much
of her remarkable beauty.
The women of Des Moines will
build their city in flowers at the
Worlds Fair: Du5uque's women
will reproduce a mineral cave,
while the women of Sioux City
will contribute a replica of their
last Corn Palace. Burlington
will go in for geological exhibit.
Thas Iowa will be unique.
The Princess of Wales is a
graceful figure on skates, and
fond of the exercise. She wears
. peculiar kind of skating boot,
laced nearly to the knee, the up.
per portion lined with fur. The
heels are wide and low and the
skates, entirely of steel, cover the
sOles of the boots and have
springs under the insteps.
The Virginia State building at
the Worlds Fair will be copy OF
Washington's home at Mount
Vernon. The women are trying
to raise $4,000 TO equip it, and
hope to give a literary entertain
ment before long in Richmond, in
which Thomas Nelson Page,
Marion Harland, Amelie Rives
Chanler and other authors OF
Virginian birth will read.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-16
SPECIMEN CASES,

S. H. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis. was
troubled with Neuralgia and Rheuma-
tiSm, his stomach was diSordered, his
Liver was affected to an alarming degree,
appetite fell away, and he was terribly
reduced in flesh and strength. Three
bottles of Electric BitterS cured him.
Edward Shepard. Harrisburg, Ill, had
a running sore on his leg Of eight years
standing. Used three bottles of Electric
BitterS and seven boxes of Bucken'S Ar
MICA Sa We, and his leg is sound and we'll
John Speaker, Catawba, g., had five
large Fever sores on his leg doctors said
he was incurable. One bottle Electric
Bitters and one box Bucklen'S Arnca
Salve cured him entirely. Sold by F..
Kalteyer & Sons and A. DreiSS' Drug
store.