davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1894-10-24
HIS SAD EXPERIENCE.

One Man Who Knows Just How He Wants
to Vote.
To The Voters Of Kansas, Especially Corporation
Employees:
1t is well known that republican
campaign speakers always talk much
about the republican party having the
welfare of the laboringmen at heart.
Now let us seel They have made laws
in this state for thirty years and what
have they done towards helping the Ia
boring peoplep If a man gets injured
while at work for railroad company
for instance, do they give him a light
job which he can perform to make a
livingp No, they simply tell him ave
don't want cripples; we can get enough
sound men," If an unfortunate man
has lost his health or limbs on account
of insufficient tools or worn.out ma
chinery he has to stand the mistreat-
ment of doctors hired by the cor
but paid for by the em.
ployes. Such doctors for some reason
are all republicans who denounce the
patients as careless because they do
The advocate., 1894-10-24

and found no law through which dam
ages could be obtained. The legisla-
lures, instead of making laws for the
people, talk nicely to the voters for
two months before the elections and
afterwards tell the same persons, when
they unfortunately get injured that it
is no use to sue a corporation because
they either buy up the jury or the law
yer, and the poor man gets nothing.
Now, l challenge any lawyer, includ-
ing j. B. johnson, Judge of the circuit
court, who, after sustaining so many
demurrers against the prosecution in
favor Of the corporations that one Of
the most favored corporations made
him master in chsncery, a place worth
$4,000 year! How does it come
about that the lsboringmen are always
the ones who have the chances against
them? How does it come that all cor
p0rstion officials are staunch republi-
cans? The republicans have been in
power so many years making laws for
WhstP l will give you one example.
There is law on our statute book
which cOmpels a railroad company in
case stock train or car loaded with
animals get mashed in a wreck to
either settle the case peacefully OF have
to pay the full amount claimed after
six months from the day it happened.
Therefore, very few damage suits for
damaged stock are known, becausethe
legislatures heretofore were stock own.
ers and made the laws to suit them.
Now, suppose man was killed on the
same train as the stock; has he or have
his heirs equal rights under the lawP
No. The law simply says that if
man gets injured as above stated he is
entitled to claim of damages, but
does not say how much or in what
length Of time said claim has to be
paid, hence animals damaged have
more chances under the laws of Kansas
than men and challenge this state
ment. What has to be done
to remedy thisP We simply have
to vote for the other party, that is
composed of men who will make laws
for the interests of the common people
or laboringmen. I challenge any and
all republicans to disproVe that the
one house Of representatives known as
the Dunsmore house attempted to
make such laws, and the corporation
lawyers knew this, hence the united
efforts of George R. Peck and so many
others, accidentally all republicans, to
work up all means in their power to
prevent the Dunsmore house of two
years ago from making laws which
would have been in favor of laboring-
men. If the republican politicians &C.
complished nothing else, they pre-
vented railroad bills from passing, and
1 sincerely believe very few common
men have an idea what those bills in
cluded in favor of them. If corpora
tions are Indifferent to politics, then
why is it that certain Santa Fe officials
had the section foreman two years ago
before election summoned at the gen.
eral offices and instructed to spend all
day electioneering for the republicans
or lose their jobs. Further, the Santa
Fe company hired express wagons with
which they drove the workingmen
The advocate., 1894-10-24

ness or injury. For instance, about
four years ago heavy, strong man
working at the Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Fe shops had his leg mashed be-
low the knee, because an insufficient
number Of men were placed at the par
ticular work at which he was employed,
some being absent on account Of sick.
ness. Instead of giving the unfortu.
nate man all assistance and relief posi-
BILE, the foreman went around with a
paper and had all facts in favor Of the
company taken at once. After the
unfortunate man was taken to the dis.
pensary, the doctors had the injured
man, while lying On the table, before
smputation, make a statement how it
happened in order to have a favorable
report to give to the general office,
after which they amputated the in
jured mans leg in such shape that it
had to be amputated again next day.
This man was afterWsrd offered 800
as damages for losing his leg, which
not being accepted by him he was after
ward prevailed upon to sue them,
which he did. He proved on his side
that the instruments used were worn
out and partly broken which was the
direct cause of the accident. He was,
during his trial at the circuit court, be-
fore Judge johnson, informed "That
as an American citizen he need not
work where it is dangerous, and if he
does this as his regular work he must
be satisfied if he gets crippled" hence
the law let him out, or does not entitle
him to damages.
Another man, carpenter, while at
work for said railroad company was
ordered to help some other Workmen
temporarily and while doing 50 was in
jured by being thrown backwards, fall
ing across high railroad tie, thereby
injuring mis- spinal.cord. After being
taken home, a company's doctor was
summoned, and he, instead of bring
ing medicine, brought a book and in
sisted that the sick man answer ques-
tions until he was exhausted. Two
hours afterwards he got iniment for
the sore place. The doctor did not
deem it necessary to go and see the
man. He told the doctors about his
feelings and was advised to do some
light work, as they had no liniment
that would do any good, and if the
sick man did not move around he
would likely become paralyzed. On
this advice the man obtained some
light work from the shop boss, but
in doing so he had no idea he released
the company from damage, this side of
the question was not mentioned at all.
AS the man, after working four days,
became worse instead Of better they
sent him to the hospital at Ottawa,
where they treated him for injury to
the side. This doing no good, some
other doctor pronounced the man as
suffering from imagination. All of
this time having had the company's
doctors the man did not know his
spinal cord was injured. When this
man applied for support from the COM
pany or from what is called the COM
pany's hospital association, to which
institution every employe has to con-
tribute from 25 cents to 81 DER month
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-01
Shipping Notes.

The steamer W. q. Hall will leave for
windward tomorrow morning
The japanese steamer Nanshan has fin
ished dis hareing her jOb tons Of freight,
and the Pacific Mail wharf is covered with
packages In consequence.
The schooner Moonlight, Captain Smp-
|. son, from Seattl. for Honolulu with a ca go
~of coal and lumber put into San Francisco
OH September q, on account Of springlng
q leak when OIL Cape Flattery in a va e..
Her report says: Left Seattle September
18th, bound for Honolulu with a cargo Of
coal, wood and shingles: in lat. iO.2j n.
lon. 1870 50 70 W, Sept. I'd, encountered u
heavy gale Of wind from NV: had not
the little vessel been a staunch seaworthy
craft she would have foundered we re-
duced sail and hove to, but abe laborcd
heavily aud started to leak, ana we could
not keep her free, so We derIded to run for
San Francisco; she ~ leaking ut the rate
Of ~ inches per hour.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-01
"Golden Giant"

Very little has been said regarding
this powerful comedy drama and its
presentation. Like several other
sterling performances, il bids fair Ia
be passed by and spoken Of with
regrets the next day. The Golden
Giant" is a piece Of dramatic ma,
terial that has achieved more than
a marked success in America and ID
still drawing crowded houses. II is q
touching story Of true friendship
love and bitter trouble, told in q
very concise, pleasing manner, and
has an additional charm for this end
OF the globe, as the scenes and actor
are laid in Idaho and California
Those who enjoy the standard STYLE
should not be absent tonight.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-01
GREAT MEET OF WHEELS
Cyclists Who Are to Race on
Thanksgiving Day.

The local wheelmen are prepar-
ing for the bicycle meet on the 18th
inst. at Kapiolani Park. From pre-
sent indications the meet will be
successful one, outshining all pre-
vious meets. Henry Giles, the cham
pion OF the Hawaiian Islands, ex-
poets a new Rambler wheel 90 lbs.)
by the s. s. Australia on Saturday,
and will go into training at the
Myrtle Boat Clubs house next week.
He will have training mate in Geo.
Angus, who will also ride a Rambler.
Charles Crane, who successfully
handled Giles in former races, will
look after him in the coming events.
II. +. Walker and r. A. Dexter, the
Cleveland representatives, will begin
training also next week, aud they
expect to make il warm for the
Rambler men. There will be more
riders than in the last Cleveland
meeting. Willie Chapman expects
a Rambler by the Australia, aud
other riders who will straddle a
similar machine are Cupid, \. Hal
stead, W. Schmidt, V. Thrum, d.
Crozier and Louis Marshall. The
last mentioned is termed the dark
horse" and is already in training.
Henry Hapai, who made pretty
/ fair showing in the last meet, will
ride a Cleveland. The Pacific Wheel
men will undoubtedly make the al.
fair one to be remembered, and they
are only sorry that the visiting
cyclists, T. A. Grilliths and II. +
Terrill, will not DO here to partici'
pate in the events.
There is talk of a fcur-mile road
race between Grlliths aud Terrill to
take place before their departure
The wheelmen say that the roads il
Honolulu are much better than
some OF the roads over which they
have raced on the Coast. 1t II
hopedsthat the race will come oil. al
not only the local wheelmen, but
great number Of Honolulu people
would like To witness the speed!
visitors give an exhibition OF pro
tessioual riding.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-01
LADIES' SHOES
Valued 1t $50.
Valued 1t $50.

The people of I'""lnIu
have ratronizrd the TEMPLE
on FA>IiInN lim rally since
its removal 10 the new quar-
tiers ut 80 Fort street, and
the Managers appreciate this
hence tnrrr Prizes. Their"
arc probably ono hundred Ia
dies IN Honolulu who will
buy enough Dry G""ds be-
tween November Is, and De-
ccmbcr 18th to win one of
the above Prizes. Cur stock
is new and has been carefully
selected for the Winter lloli-
day TrAd"-c>prcia ly is this
true of our Dress Patterns.
We have been to an infinite
amount Of t'omhlr but sue
cr"dcd in getting the latest
shades and most beautiful dc
signs; this applies to our
Silks and Cnshmcrcs. Our
Gin"hamS, Lawns, White
MuSlinS and Flemish Lawns
are the equal (hoth in price
and quhlity) If th">r sold by
any house in Honolulu; also
Black SatimS and Silks Il Spr,
cialty. Christmas Goods
Toys, etc., in endless variety
Gloves that fit like the papcJ
on the wall.
: And remember that, fo
: every Sl.UO worth ct ro"d
you buy y"n get Coupon.
EA- All th"s" Prizes vii
be shown in our window mr\
week.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-01
LADIES' COLUMN.

We have Il counter arranged
this week devoted to WIiTE
CuTToN DIESS GOODS, every
piece of which We mct t.
sell before the week is out.
They do not come under the
head of Quick Sales and
Small Profits, they will bc
SOLD At Just WHAT THEY
COST Is, not one cent more or
one cent les. We want the
=, ON for more goods coming;
We have made great purchases
for the fall ana winter trade.
So from time TO time differ
cmt lines of goods will be-
pushed just as these White
Cotton Dress Goods are ut
ACTUAL. COST PRICE. And
sw aking anout Quick Sales
and Small Profits a. II fair
sample of the difference it has
made in prices gen rally We
will Just mention LADIES'
BLACK STOCKINGS. Those
that We have always sold for
81 per dozen, We are now sell
ing for $50 per DozEN,
while those that were formerly
50 per dozen arc now only 81
pc dozen. The same thing
applies to MEN'S SOCKS. The
* per dozen ones are now
S2.25 per doz'n. We simply
mention these few things, be-
cause they show Il fair propor'
ton Of the discounts mad,
throughout the entire stock
H DO not forget to saw
your checks, you may be tin
one We send to the Volcano
80 We said sometime ag'
that Madame Pcle woul'
break ont again, and she ha
, done It. by the time you ar
ready to go, We expect sh
will talk OF nothing else bu
- Quick Sale and Small Pr,
its ut
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-01
Baseball Mt Kamehameha.

There will he q game Of baseball
at the Kamshameha School grounds
on Saturday next at 3 y. ~, between
the Daisies and the Twilights. The
contest will be a hot one. Both
teams have been practicing hard.
Kamehameha believes in a good
game OF ball. These energetic young
men have made several improve.
ments on the grounds. Go up
and SEQ II you will not enjoy II. II
costs nothing TO see the game.
Workshops will run from LOO to 3
p. m and the museum will be open
from 2 to g p. m. All are invited,
The following are the players of
each team and their positions:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-01
Seventy eight percent Of the reg

Seventy-eight percent Of the reg
istered voters for Senators, and
seventy four percent OF those for
Representatives went to the polls on
Oahu. This is high proportion in
view OF the fact that there was no
contest for Senators, and in the fifth
district none for Representatives.
Sixty-eight percent turned out in
the eth to cast ballots for Repre-
septatives whom one ballot would
have elected. Those blank ballots
that the purveyors Of wind predict
ed would be profuse did not turn
up. Only one blank was reported
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-01
Rare Chance.

Ladies' who are on the lookout fo'
Christmas presents should call at
the Ceylon jewelers. store on Nun.
anu street, where they can buy the
best gems out from Ceylon at clear
ancs sale prices. There are rubies
Sapphires, emeralds, pearls, eats eyes
etc. Also handmade laces, and
everything is being sold out regard
less Of cost.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-01
A POINTER |.

The rainy season is COM
ing, and if you want to shed
water like a duck you must
be provided with a Rain
Coat. I have just received
a new inv, ice of Ladies
English Mackintoshcs-in
fact, | shall make a leader
of these goods for the next
few weeks and at such prices
that ! expect to sec every
lady in Honolulu properly
clad for rainy weather.
white Shoes
will not be- worn in muddy
weather. The reason is
apparent and doesn't need
explanation.
Tan Shoes
will probably take the place
of the white ONES for the
next few months, and to
match these | have an clc-
CANT lie of Tan Stockings
in numerous shades.
IatS-
Oh, yes, Trimmed or I'm
trimmed? lntl'immcd! All
right. just pick out the
shape. They are all new
and the very latest. Ate,
You have selected one that
suits your peculiar style OF
beauty ! will introduce you
to our expert millincr, who
will help you sel, ct ,h,
trimming and | guarantc,
to finish you a hat that yol
won't bc ashamed of.
| 5eltS-
Nothing looks so prrtt,
around Il lady's waist Tex
ccpt an ARM rs one OF on
Belts. | have both Sill
and Leather with new dc
signs of Buckles. If yo'
don't believe me come an
try one on (not the arr
but the Brlt).
As usual,
j. j. EGAN,
5ll Fort street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-01
Miniature Art.

At Williams Studio are TO be s.s.u
Portraits on Watch Diais, which he
is making a specially Of. Lantern
Slides for lecture by the set m
dozen.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-01
He
Who
nWAlS
May
Read.
PRIZES!
PRIZES!
PRIZES !

Beginning on November |.
1891. | intend giving my
Customers q chance to win u
Prize and not only One Prize
but Four.
On next THURSDAY,
November LIST, every Man.
Woman or Child who buys
Sl.m worth of goods at my
store (Tcmplc of Fashi"n)
will bc pr, scented with a Cou-
pom Ticket. and on December
9th, the person holding III"
largest number Of Tickets
will he entitled To- the first
Prize, and this Prize will
he the
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-01

Tn. Friend, just received, says the
Rev. Prof. John Leadingham, late
Of O~rlin University, is expected
Saturday by the Australia, to he a..
sociated with the Rsv. DIR. Hyde in
the Pacific Missionary Institute.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-01

Jos. Marsd-n, Commissioner OF
Agriculture, has lots Of bugs on
hand To eradicate insect bligh,s from
orange, lime, lemon, tamarind, and
all citrous trees. Those requiring
any should bring glass jar To hold
the bugs.
Since the outside pages Of this
paper have gone To press, the oili-
cial returns for Koolauloa have been
seen. They show that our estimate
OF ballots cast for Senators is cor
rect, but those east Tor representa-
tives were i3 instead Of II.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-01

The Japanese merchants received
three hundred cases OF first. class
fire works, aud part will be used on
Saturday, the Emperor's birthday,
night aud day. The National and
Government bands have been en-.
gagged for the occasion and the sub,
jects OF the Mikado expect to have
q grand celebration.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-01

A HANDSOME SQUARE PIANO ~
~ good condition for sale cheap, ass ~
Fine Toned Old NIolonc-ltu. Address
piano, BULLETIN Office ll75 lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-01

will not be- worn in muddy
weather. The reason is
apparent and doesn't need
explanation.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-07
SAN ANTONIO POLITICS.
How a Country Editor Sizes up the
County Political Combination
and Predicts Results.

|
County Political Combination
and Predicts Results.
Editor John Guthrie, of the
Boerne Post, recently spent several
days in the city, and has been
among the boys-political and So
cial-and drawn his own conclu-
sion-as he always does - from
facts, incidents and analogy.
This is how he sizes up the as
pect of the coming county election
in the last issue of the Boerne Post ::
"sAN ANTONIO POLITICS.
"The coming elections are likely
to bring some important official
changes, and in both city and
county. II Judge Noonan gets the
congressional bee in his bonnet, it
would not be surprising to see B.
Callaghan district judge, and it
seems agreed upon that young Ed.
Dryer will succeed Judge King.
Nat Lewis will make big attempt
to GUST Hy. Umscheid, and resume
his official duties as district clerk.
Thad Smith seems secure as coun-
ty clerk, though Jose Cassiano's
chances for reelection are shaky,
and a great effort will be made to
GUST the county mmissioners and
get a fresh board. There is con-
siderable idea that "the powers
that be" will throw over l.. Huth
as county assessor, although he
and his deputy, DR.. Lindner, have
done their duty in a most efficient
and courteous way, land in that case
August Santleben will be taken
up or D. M. Poor reelected to
catch the Populist vote. Camp
stands good chance for re-elec-
ton as district attorney, I'M
less, as rumOred, Mayor Pas
chal, tired Of the vexatious may
orally or seeing no chance of re-
election as mayor, should seek
again to get that office; while Froe-
bose is looked upon as sure of cleo
ton as county treasurer and Griff |
Jones will probably be reelected
as one Of the Justices of Peace.
Anton Adam, though he deserves
it, is not so sure of reelection.
There are many who think |
that Deputy Constable Pobukows-
ky will be the next constable. |
He is certainly a good officer and
deserves the promotion, but wheth-
er his pole is long enough to knock
that persimmOn remains to be |
SEEM"
This is what the editor says and |
it seems that he is either on the |
inside track or at sea. Which /? J
Let the politicians, or those who |
know, now declare, for this is an
point, at any rate to the |
people.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-07
A Rainy Day in Eden.

From Truth.
1t was raining in Eden. All
day, from the broad leaves of the
palms and plantains outside in
the garden, water had run in
streams to the sodden ground. To
make matters worse by noon there
II inches of water in the cellar and
it was rapidly rising.
Eve sat at the dining room win
dow sewing together a banyan
leaf hunting coat for Cain, who,
perched on the opposite easement
ledge, was surveying the storm
with ill-conCealed vexation. Adam
and Abel had been out fishing
since dinner, and Cam, whose tenn
per was never of the best, was ST.
lently hoping they would both be
drowned. He rose abruptly and
lighted a cigarette.
"Confound such weather." he ex-
claimed. ITS the worst | have
ever seem"
Eve slipped a strand of cocoanut
fiber with deXterous hand
through the eye of the yucca needle
and took the pins out of her mouth.
"Your pa says it isn't anything
to the rains they used to have
when he was a boy" she observed
quietly.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-07
For sale by all Druggists.
A Keen Woman Millionaire.

New York Tribune.
He is a sharp business man who
can get the better of Mrs. Hetty
Green, the wealthy financier. When
the business depression was weigh
ing most heavily upon the cOun.
try, a rich New Yorker,whO wanted
a large sum OF ready money, wished
to place a mortgage on one of the
most valuable pieces of real estate
in New York City. His brokers set
forth to negotiate the loan, but
cash was very scarce, even if the
finest security was offered for it.
Among others whom the brokers
saw in regard to the loan was a
certain banker who knows Mrs.
Green. He was unable to make
the loan, and could think of no
one who could. Meeting Mrs.
Green the next day, however, he
said to her:
ooh, why didn't l think of you
yesterday Mr.. Us brokers were
in to see me to borrow a million"
"On what ?" asked Mrs. Green A;
and the banker explained the Sc
curity, the terms. etc.
"YOu can go and see the brokers
now" he said. "You will be well
come. A million isn't easy to raise
in these days, and there is a pretty
commission in it for them if they
can get the money from you.
They'll be glad to see you"
But they did not see Mrs. Green.
She had no intention of letting
that commission go astray. She
saw Mr.. u. herself, gave him the
loan at her rate of interest, and
took the commission also for get.
ting the loan.