davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-24

Thre Is nothing I have ever used fo1
muscular rheumatism that gives me as
much relief as Chamberlain's Pain
isalm does l have been using it for
about two years-four bottles in all
Is occasions required, and always keep
4 bottle OF it in my home I believe |
know good thing when l get hold OF
It. and Pain Balm is the best lininent
have ever met with ". B. Denny.
alryinan. New Lexington. Ohio. soc
bottles for sale by &. [. Whitehead d,
50.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-24

1t has been given out that Mrs
Vance Will soon publish life of her
husband the late Senator 4. B. Vance
Such book will be widely read, and
the people Of North Carolina and the
South generally will receive the an
nouncement with great pleasure.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-24

A large number Of Richmond bust
ness houses have entered into an agree
ment to close up their places Of bust
ness on Saturdays at o'clock and give
their employees half-holiday.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-24
- i An SO TIRED

Is a common exclamation at this sea-
son. There is certain bracing effect
III cold air which is lost when the
weather grows warmer and when Ma
-ure is renewing her youth, her admir-
ers feel dull, sluggish and tired This
condition is owing mainly to the i'm
pure condition OF the blood. and its
failure to supply healthy tissue TO the
various organs Of the body, 1t is re-
inarkable how susceptible the system
is 20 help to be derived from a good
medicine at this season. Possessing
Just those purifying, building-up quail
tiles which the body Graves, Hood )
SarSaparllia soon ovcrcOmes that tired
feeling. restores the appetite, puritie4
the blood, and, III short, imparts yigo-
rous health. Its thousands of friend-
as with one voice declare 'It Maks the
Weak Strong"
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-24

Senator Ransom said recently that
while no one knows when the tariff
bill Will pass or ust what it will be. he
thinks 1t will pass at an early day and
will be quite beneficial.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-24
THE PEOPLES DEMANDS.

The phrase, ''the people" has been
so much abused by demagogucs and
make-beIieve refOrmers we hesitate to
uec it. The heartless and soullesS
and unprin cipled demagogue has sound
cd ont his tr,lmpet tones OF hypocrisy
to athc people" until one fears to say
ANYTHING about 1.-The people" for fear
he will be cIassed with that class OF
hOwlers who propose to run through
on the silly and hollow appeal to "the
people
SO we do not use the phrase now in
its modern political significance. The
modern meaning of "the people" in
cludes only that restless, dissatisfied
accept nothing and be content with
nothing long at a time, however near by
it meets their demands or whims That
part Of the people can not be content,
though mamma should cover the earth
every night as it lay before the Israel
ties of old. But aside from this mod
ern significance, the phrase "the peo-
pie" has a broader meaning; and it is
IN this broader meaning that we write
The people, the sure enough people
those who bear the brunt and heat OF
life in every department OF human en-
deavor, are fast reaching the conclusion
that, inasmuch as public office is a
public trust, the man who holds that
office must be worthy and faithful
public servant The time will come
and we believe that right soon, wher
the man who expects to hold office
must be a man of upright life Anc
the sooner all political parties Learn
this sign of the times and act upon it
the better it VIII be for them. No
much longer will the people, and wher
we say 'the people," we mean those
that think for themselves from thu
highest to the lowest walks of life
not much longer, we say, will the peopl,
swallow whole any and every man be
cause he Is put up before them by tn
political party they wish to see in pow
II the Democratic party would sue
ceed IN the coming campaign let me1
be put before the people that have no
been consumed long ago by the itcl
for Office Let men be put before tn,
people who are tall and sun-crOwned il
the estimation of their fellow-citizens-
men who are known to be upright an(
honest in all the relations of life.
In days of old the office sought tn
man, we are told. and not the man the
office. The people are about ready t,
demand that such shall be the rul
again.
We 90 not wish to be understood as in
tlmating that because a man wants OF
flee he Is not trustworthy; but it doe
not make a very good impression upon
the people for a man to make too big
fuss about it. if he does want an Office
Let those Who assay to manipulate pub
nc affairs and make states for conveu
tons see to 1t that their men are worth
to he trusted
The people have given no decide,
expressions for the demands intimated
but they are thinking on these lines
and the man who can not show up
good record and well-rounded charac
ter will soon have it minated that tn
office does not want him no matte
how much he may desire the Office.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-24

Fretting over the petty ills Of life Is
one Of the surest ways to bring gray
hairs before the time The man or
woman with a smooth. even temper
Will always accomplish most in the
world
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-24
PRESIDENT CLEvELAND's CANCER.

1t has been rumored that be has IT,
II he would take a course OF Botanic
Blood Balm, the best blood purifier
and building-up remedy in the world
he would soon be we'll II will not dis
appoint. Price 81 per large bottle. Fol
sale by druggists. Use it for all blood
and skin diseases rheumatism, catarrh
etc.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-24

rheumatism racks the system like a
tnumbscrew. 1t retreats before the
power Of Hoods Sarsaparilla, which
purities the blood.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-24

Fruits, Vegetables, and other Produce
Is .e Il Roanoke Doch, Norfolk, Ia.
REFERENCES The Bank OF Com
merce, Norfolk, Va: T. W. Dewey
Cashier, Farmers and Merchants Bank
New Bernc. y. c.; f. b. Borden. Pres
Bank of Wayne, Goldsboro, n G..
u ~
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-24

The State Democratic Committee
VIII meet in Raleigh June 18th.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-24

Reidsville is putting in telephone
exchange and the people OF that town
will soon enjoy the new convenience to
business men.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-24

world.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-04
CONTRASTING ELECTIONS.

LIE Mr.. Klemme states that he will
wrontest the election of Kunuiakea
lift is difficult to see, however, what
aIae can do, under the Constitu-
e1ional Convention law. The Act
SNAKES the Convention itself the
fo,ole Judge of the qualifications of
NJ delegates, and this would certainly
soeem to exclude the Courts from
thisny jurisdiction over the subject
natter.
s s While we have no doubt that
Tiny well-regulated Court would
wecide fractional voting to be ille-
DIAL, SO that Kunuiakea might be
arrown out on this account, there
70 no likelihood whatever that the
lipnvention would dream of dis
Qualifying any candidate on such
f.ground. Purely technical objec-
pbns, objections resting on vary
Zig interpretations of law, would
Mt be considered by the Conven-
Tpn.
tilt is safe to assume that the
convention will not unseat any
aslegate with credentials declaring
ism to have been duly and regu-
tTly elected, unless fraud or cor
Option should be afirmatively
Wown. It looks, therefore, as
Cough Mr.. Klemme would have
aput up with defeat, and reserve
bs revenge for some future occa-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-04
A VISITOR RETURNED.
Professor Forbes of Transit of Venus
Fame.

Among the passengers who pass
ed through on the steamer
Alameda, from Sydney to San
Francisco was Prof. G. Forbes, one
of the Transit of Venus party, who
visited these Islands in 1874. 1t
will be remembered that the exped-
ition was in charge of Capt. Tup-
per, who had his headquarters
near the Kawaiahao Church. An
other party was stationed on Maui,
third at Kailua, Hawaii and the
fourth and last at Waimea, Kauai.
Prof. Forbes was stationed at Kai-
lua, and while there, when several
of the party were in bathing, one
of them, Charles Lambert, of
Coquimbo, Chile, was drowned,
having been carried out by the un-
dertow and swamped in the wild
surf then rolling in. Young Lam
bert was a visitor and did not be-
long to the astronomical party.
Prof. Forbes wishing to learn
some additional facts concerning
this sad event, called very soon
after arrival at the GAZETTE Office,
and renewed his old acquaintance
with the Manager, through whom
he obtained the desired informa-
ton. The Professor was surprised
and delighted at the changes and
improved appearance of the city.
Twenty years have made a great
change in its buildings, streets and
their surroundings, and he regret
ted very much that his stay must
be so short, where SO much was to
be seen, and where so many old |
friends were found. He is now en-
gagged as one of the supervising
experts in constructing the great |
Niagara tunnel, which is about
De put in operation to furnish
20 electric power and light to all the
'egion lying within radius of one
hundred miles of the Falls. There
8 no telling what will be accom-
,lished by this grand undertaking
f Harvesting the vast water power
# Niagara to supply three hundred
thousand horse power, which the
ompany expect soon to furnish.
Prof. Forbes promised to plan
ne of his earliest vacations for
laval, and it is hoped he may be
he one to supervise the laying of a
cable to San Francisco.
Lis return will be welcomed by all
is old friends.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-04

THE large number of voters who
went to the polls Wednesday furn-
fishes strong evidence of the
4 strength of the Provisional Govern
d ment and the cordial support of its
y followers. Let similar conditions
d be supposed in the United States,
: and what would be the poll? If all
q the members of either of the great
Z parties with one accord refused to
AZ register, the other party, as every
. . one knows, would not begin to poll
q Its full strength, and the totals
! would show a decided minority of
4 all the voters of the country. The
: vote here discloses strength in the
. Annexation party which has spread
!, Transformation among its enemies
and surprised even its friends. We
hear very little more from the
Feroyalists on this score, and are not
ooikely to. Possibly they are too
,rpreoccupied with the reorganization
''fof the princes Own" to note what
ms passing about them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-04

tention of Mr.. Emmeluth and
others, who may favor policy OF
disarmament. The cause of free
institutions has triumphed in Ha-
wall, after a generation of hard
work, and the men who have won
the battle do not purpose to lose by
sloth or negligence what they
have gained by incessant
labor and preserved by sleepless
vigilance. The Government of
Hawaii does not propose to dis
arm, but to maintain force enough
efectually to discourage reaction
aries and to overawe all evil doors.
There is, however, a sound kerr
mel in Mr.. Emmeluth's objection of
yesterday. He is right in his be-
lief that the strongest support of
this, as of every enduring govern
ment, must be, not in the bayonets
of soldiers, but in the hearts of the
people. Popular measures, lib
eral franchise, spirit of trust in
the voters, will do more to establish
the republic than military appro-
priations. We should have both.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-04

ONE of the plainest morals to be
drawn from the late campaign is
that the method of nomination was
radically wrong. Hit or miss NOM
nations by single clubs lead to
weak tickets, "bolts" and party
strife. IF the American Union
Party could have really acted as a
unit, instead of as conglomera-
ton of isolated clubs, it might have
preserved its harmony and chosen
all of its regular candidates.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-04

IT is to be hoped that a 'solid"
Portuguese colony is not going to
be added to the political complica-
tons of Hawaii. The solidity for
annexation, however, is something
which need not be regretted, and
it is only fair to remember that, if
the Portuguese bolted Wednesday,
they felt that they had been I'M
justly ignored on the party ticket.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-04
THEOSOPHY.
The Society Will Celebrate White
Lotus Day"

In the future the regular meet
ings of the class in Theosophy will
be held on Sunday evening at 7 80
P. NJ, instead of Wednesday, in
view of accommodating members
who cannot otherwise attend. The
first meeting will be held on Sun
day next. An extraordinary meet
ing with an elaborate programme,
will be held on Tuesday next, May
Sth, to duly commemorate the an
niversary of White Lotus Day. To
this celebration all persons in
sympathy with Theosophy are cor
daily invited and expected to at
tend. Nopersonal invitations wi II
be issued. The meeting will be held
as usual at the Theosophical Lii
brary, Nuuanu street. over Love-
joys store.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-04
He Wanted a Ghost.

LONDON, April 1S.-Mr. Hall,
who purchased Cumnor Place I'M
der the belief that he was acquir-
ing Amy Robsart's prison, COM
monty reported to be haunted by
her ghost, sued the Earl of Abing-
don, to rescind the purchase on
the ground that it is not the orig
inal historical place. A verdict
was given in favor of the earl.
I LONDON, April 19.-Mr. Gladstone
is not well.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-04
80
A6Yil 20, 1854.

| ~
We have lot of Burnley
Dry Batteries for electric
work that we will sell very
cheap. These batteries are
adapted for using ON door
bells, in telephones or any
other electrical work where
the wet battery is not requir-
ed. We have also a full stock
of insulated wire and mean
descent lamps, which we sell
at a trifie below the regular
market price. If you use
electricity for lighting your
stores or dwellings we would
be pleased to supply you with
globes when your others burn
out. If you use kerosene for IL
Illuminating and wish to give it
up and adopt more modern
methods we have some Elec-
troliers with kerosene lamps
on them so that you will never
be caught in the dark. All |
electroliers do not have the
kerosene combination, ours
have, consequently the best |
place to buy one is from US.
Just as soon as this rainy
weather is over your will
want to give you house a
coat of paint and Hendry's
Ready Mixed is the coat you
want. We've sold hundreds
of gallons of this paint and it
gives satisfaction whenever it
is used. We guarantee every
tin of it and if you do not
find it as we represent it re-
turn it to us and we will re-
fund the money. For people
who prefer to mix their own
,olors we have a full stock of
White Lead, Oils and Colors.
The Wertheim Sewing
Machine has taken the lead
among such articles here Just
Is it did in Australia. We
lave a few of the second lot
eft and more on the way. A
that will sew either
he chain or locked stitch is
he one you want in your b
louse. The Wertheim will
% it.
HE HAWAIIAN HARDWARE Co..
3O7
FORT STREET. Honolulu. 4
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-04
FORCE BEHIND THE LAW.

There is a controversy among
ulitical philosophers as to the
isis of law-some say it is the
6neral will and others force.
5thout settling this little question
8 may assume for practical pur-
4es that there must always be
me force behind the law, what
h in the ultimate analysis, law
b governments may rest on.
I've commend this fact to the at
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-04

Daily Advertiser, Is cents per
month. Delivered by Carrier.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-04
The French Presidency.

PARIS, April 18.--Eight candi-
dates have been nominated for the
Presidency of the French Republic.
They include Carnot, Perrier, Du-
puy, La Cour, and Melin.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-04
LATE FOREIGN NEWS.
The Brazilian Rebel Flagship Is
SINK.

WASHINGTON, April 18.-The
United States Government has I'M
officially approached President
Pelxoto to obtain clemency for the
Brazilian insurgents.
Five deserted warships are lying
In the harbor at Buenos Ayres, and
the Argentine Government will
hand them over to the Brazilian
Ministry.
Rio DE JANEIRo, April 49,
News has been received that the
Custave, not knowing the Aquida-
ban had surrendered, fired a tor
pedo at her off Desterra, on the
southern coast of Brazil. The rebel
flagship has sunk, and many of
those on board were drowned.
To Annex Samoa.
WELLINGTON, n. Il, April 90
The Cabinet intends to suggest to
the Imperial Government that the
Samoan difficulty should be ter
by annexing the islands
to New Zealand, as was proposed
by King Malietoa some years ago,
and placing them under a protec-
torate like that exercised over
Should the other three
Treaty Powers object Ministers
will offer to govern the islands for
hem.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-04

THE Star injuriously refers to
the ladies as (which" This is of
"a piece with it's views on women
suffrage.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-04
The Club No. 2.

Starts from March |, and the drawings will be
made every other Saturday
Start now pay $3.50 week from the date above
named, and you will soon be the possessor of the
finest Bicycle ever made.
It costs you SIS, when you get your wheel, the
balance paid by the week in amounts that anyone
can afford.
Cheaper than fare.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-04
America and Canada.

OTTAWA, April 1S.-Sir J. S. d.
Thompson says the United States
Government has refused to consider
Canadian reciprocal proposals I'M
less through Great Britain.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-11-28
PATERNALISM,

The Coming Nation.
Who do you hear inveigh against
paternalism? What class of citizens
are continually warning the laboring
men against paternalism as some thing
to be feared:
1t is the paternalism of government
that loans bankers money at l per
cent.
1t is the paternalism of government
that protects the land monopolist and
syndicates in the control of vast EN-
pires of American soil.
1t is the paternaliSm of government
that protects the coal barons in the
possession of natures deposits of coal
while they reduce the miners to Sibe-
rian conditions.
1t is the paternalism of government
that protects few grandees in the
possession of American oil fields while
they rob the people.
1t is the paternalism of government
that protects the sugar trust while it
monopolzes the sugar and robs each
poor citizen in the land.
1t is the paternalism of govern
ment that gives Carnegie million dol
lar contracts without cOnpe tition
and then protects him while he re-
duces his workmen to beggary.
1t is the paternalism of government
that defends Pullman while he
Starves the wOrkmen who have made
him millions and rushes to his assist
ance with armed troops to over awe
his workers to submit like dogs.
1t is the paternalism of government
that gives to railroad companies hun
dredS of millions acres Of land, hun.
dred millions of dollars, and then pro-
tects said railroad robbers in all kinds
of eXtortion, outrage and murder of
the people.
1t is the paternalism of government
that protects the telegraph monopoly
in it's infamous robber of the people
and subDrdination of the press.
1t is the paternalism of government
that protects American manufacture
ers against outside competition while
they reduce wages below the European
level and sell their goods at their own
sweet prices.
1t is PATERNALISM in govern
ment that operates the pos toffice
which treat all alike, and the public
school for rich and poor on equal
| terms.
Do you see the difference? Do you
not see why you should oppose pa
ternalism for all? The monopolists
| don't want paternalism for you-they
| want it all themselves and have been
and are getting it. Vote the rascals
ont
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-11-28
Saving the Country.
Duluth Commonwealth


Our friends in Wall street, who are good
and patriotic men with an eye to the main
chance just like the READ estate dealers in
Duluth or any any offer tradesmen, are
engaged in their periodical task of saving,
the country They had to do it only last
winter, and the duty is laid upon them now
sooner than they wished but they are ris-
ing grandly to the Occasion. See the New
York daily papers FOR the extent of their
patriotism and selflsa crifce.
You see they began to say a long time
ago, before Mr. Harrison retired from the
regency. that the government ought to is
sue bonds to save the gold reserve. They
said it so often that every financial writer
got to thinking the same way as a matter
of course. Finally the government did de-
eide to issue bonds. The money brokers'
were de1ghted; it was what ought to have
been done long before, but they would not
complain; they would be pleased to coop
crate with the government by any measure
in their power.
When the secretary of the treasury went
his surprise to hear that it wasn't a good
time to sell bonds. that it looked like rain,
and the brokers guessed they didn't care to
buy. Inc seertary was a good deal stag
gered. lie ran down from Washington TO
New YORK and talked with the wealthy
men OF the town. What he said has never
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-11-28
VERSE AND ANECDOTE.
Vie Wood Maid.

Whs will We bring me your bold, brown faces
Crowned with the leaves of my plundered
wood"
Why will We lurk in the low leafy places
Peering and jeering and wooing me rudeo
You frighten the bee from the linden blossom
The doe in the dell and the shy wood dove
The hare in its haunt, and the heart in my
BOSOM
With all your talking of love, love love-
Here l live merrily until YOU beset me:
What the birds SOW is the harvest | reap
Here live merry until You fret me;
The heart in my bosom | keep safe asleep
With the wit of your words to your will YOU
would bind me-
AS you bind the wings of the meek wood dove:
In 4 snare, like hare, you would wound ne
and wind me.
And bind me to the service of love, love- love
Is love sweet the bloom the bee knoweth?
Is love deep the deep streams run?
Is love as pure as the wind when it bloweth?
Is love as true as the shining o. the sun?
I'll loose my locks to the free winds blowing
I'll give my cheek to the and the rain
I'll give my image to the clear streams show
ing,
Go hunt the bee with the sweet spoil laden,
Go hunt the hare, and the doe and the dove!
Come not hunting a poor. merry maiden.
With all your moclling of love. love- love
Come wind, kiss me- kiss and forsake not!
Smile to my smiling, thou constant sun!
Heart in my BOSOM wake not. wake not,
Till streams in the forest forget rum
Helen Thayer Hutcheson.