davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-06

The publishers honor arrangements
being made for the insertion OF the following Bodies:
The Committee of Safety, the Executive the Officers original
Club Officers and members the Fire
Department the h Advisory Committee Members the the COnsul
The following firms secured positions: WILDER
co, H HACKFELD co. ELITE ICE CREAM
PARLORS CUNNINGHAA'S DOG KENNELS SCHMIDT &
SONS, OCEANIC STEAMSHIP CO, PACIFIC HARD
WARE co, E. o. HALL son, j. I. WATERHOUSE CASTLE
COOKE, LEVERS COOKE. ELECTRIC LIGHT co.
I. 6. THRUM WM G. IRWIN q CO, OAHU RAILWAY & LAND
CO. JOHN MOTT, 7. B. MURRAY YOKOHAMA SPECIE BANK,
CALIFORNIA FEED CO. ITOHAN, DAI NIPPON LOUIS AND
OTHER COLLEGES, T. j. KRUGER, COOKIES FERTILIZING
WORKS, J. HOPP & CO. W. c. PEACOCK & co, HAWAIIAN
HOTEL SANS SOUCI HOTEL, ACCHESNEY son, WOODLAND
FRUIT CO. CHAS. HAMMER T. W. HOBRON HAWAIIAN
NEWS co.
Special Unsatisfactory
only for the limited devoted w
Of Trades and Industries, will be CONFER
those DESTROYS the the beauty
Of the and those assigned the efforts OF havana"
pioneers will call at the publication Office.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-04-18

for new Moses to lead us into. Let
US rally for our rights, as true
patriots and free men. Let us
rally for right and justice between
man and man. Our liberty is fast 60
ing when the rich man has the power,
through the courts, to imprison the
laboring man for refusing to work at
starvation wages. Let us rally and
stand shoulder to shoulder for lib
erty. Our last chance is at hand.
We see the wealth of America and
the wealth of England join hands to
Cypress the poor. The gold-bugs of
England come into our Congress and
get our money demonetized; and
they are getting a great hold on our
industries and lands. The old par
ties are both dominated by the same
power.
Let us march to the polling places
in solid ranks and there deposit our
votes for an honest party. PEW.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-04-18
SMITH g. FARWElL COMPANY.
409-ll Jackson st. ST.PAUL.
OUR FORUM.

1t 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
nave 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
thaav,book learning.-THE EDlToR.]
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-04-18
500 Reward, 500.

The reader of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all it's stages,
and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure known
to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being a constitutional disease, re-
quires a constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern
ally, acting directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system,
thereby destroying the foundation
of the disease, and giving the pa
tient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature
in doing it's work. The proprietors
have SO much faith in it's curative
powers, that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that it fails to
cure Send for list of testimonials.
Address, f. J. CHENEY & Co..
Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, Toe.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-04-18
A Farmer Talks.

" The same old story:-Give us one
more trial, and we will tighten the
yoke of bondage and give you your
rights.
Yes, for years, brother farm
ers and laborers, we have heard this
story and to day we are more Cypress
ed than ever before. We pay more
taxes; are sinking deeper and deeper
in debt, making heritage Of slavery
for our children's children, and still
the debt will not be paid and the
gold-bugs will reign supreme.
The children of Israel under
Pharaoh, the tyrant King of Egypt
were taxed certain number OF
bricks day, and after they had used
all the material in the country they
were asked why they had not made
the amount of brick allotted to them,
they answered, 1--WE could not get
the material" This did not ap-
pea Pharaoh's rage and he com
manded them to be punished.
Brother laborer and farmer, can
you see the signs Of the iron rod of
Pharaoh? If we let them decoy us
again our destiny is sealed in this
country, and there is no New Canaan
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-04-18
A SAD STATE OF AFFAIRS.
A Striking Evidence of the Hard
Times.
What the Robbers are Bringing
the Producers to.

What the Robbers are Bringing
the Producers to.
STOCKHOLM Mimi, March 3O'94
Mr. EDITOR:
l see that my subscription is nearl,
expired for the REPRESENTATIVE.
never thought it should come to this
that | have to send 10 cents to renew
the subscription with.
What hurts me the most, is, that
men never known to do days work
have more money then they can
handle; here am working more OF
less 800 days in year, with not money
enough to buy the necessaries of life
to say nothing about getting such
luxuries as good Peoples Party pa
per like the REPRESENTATIVE.
These rich mems holdings are the
profits of what the laborers and
farmers produce.
l believe that starvation will &C
complish that which the united ef
forts of all Reform workers, now il
the field, have been powerless to do
viz, make the starving millions lister
to the Reformer's proposals. If these
millions feel as l do, on this bread
question, there would be no more
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-04-18

Dry Goods coak Mems and Boys Clothing Mems Furnishings
% Trnnks and Vases Pictures and Picture Baskets Kitch
Books Music Musical Merchandise Baby
kinds Notions Sundries and numerous other lines
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-04-18
AN ASTONISHING OFFER
A Ten Cent Pamphlet and a 5O.Cem
Paper One Year for Only



A sixteen-page paper -four columns
to the page,) The MONTHLY SENTI-
MEL of Chicago. every month in the
year, and copy of that famous little
book entitled "Ten Men of Money
Island' for only Ten Cents! S. F.
Norton is the editor of the paper and
author of the pamphlet. THE SEN
T1NEL has been first and foremost in
the great battle for reform for sixteen
years. THIS fact is sufficient guarantee
that the above offer is made in earn
est, and will be faithfully carried out.
The regular price of The MONTHLY
SENTINEL is fifty cents year: the
pamphlet is 10 cents, postpaid, yet
both are offered for Ten Cents. The
only condition is tina not less that ten
names shall be sent at one time. Pa
pers will be sent to as many different
addresses as required Pamphlets will
be mailed as soon as names are re-
ceived. Address.
S. F. NORTON,
544 Ogden Ave., Chicago, III.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-04-18

Republican or Democratic votes cast
by these men next fall, but they
would all vote the Peoples Party
ticket.
l have been working hard to keep
the movement going ahead in this
part of the field, and l shall continue
henceforth to do my duty to the end
that labors rights may triumph.
HANS L SAND.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-04-18
been, that conditions have been such,
that they could not do so.

Deen, Jnat conditions nave been such,
that they could not do so.
If years ago the farmers had been
up to business, as regards how to
manage and dispose of their produce,
the cursed monopoly would not now
own US soul and body. Who has a
better right to combine for their own
interest? We as class have been
looking forward for, "Lo these many
years. expecting things to brighten
for US, but every year has brought
new mountains to climb. "Patience
has ceased to be a virtue" We must
now help ourselves. Just as sure as
wheat remains at SO cts. or less, this
fall many of our best men will 20
under financially. They can stand it
no longer. | would like to see some
such measure as Mr.. Stevenson of
Polk Co., advocates put in operation;
it would help us in many ways.
C. H. JOHNSON.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-04-18
RAISING THE PRICE OF WHEAT
A Very Sensible, Practical Letter
OH Selling Wheat.

A Very Sensible. Practical Letter
OH Selling Wheat.
AMOR, April, 2, '94.
EDITOR REPRESENTATIVE:
In your issue of March q, notice
that Mr.. Donnelly, in commenting
upon the letter of Andrew STEINER
son, invites ideas from others, and
under this head l claim your atten-
ton. The suggestion of Mr.. Steen-
ersOn is to save to the farmers the
commission now realized by the
wheat or grain merchant. in making
his purchases at our interior mar
kets and making his sale in the mar
kets of Duluth or Minneapolis. This
would fail or at least would
not have stimulus sufficient to war
rant the entire farming element to
adopt. But if by some device there
could be gain of 10 or 15cts per bu.,
then it would command the atten-
tion of the masses engaged in the
the country, and to accomplish this
we should make our sales in the mar
kets of the world: and by fixing the
price in accordance Herewith and
deducting the amount of transpor-
tatiOn to said markets, would demon
strate to certainty the price at To-
cal markets in the various parts of
the northwest. This method put in
force would in my opinion cause the
realization of the additional amount
mentioned above.
No doubt many plans from the
many might be given to accomplish
the object, and as l have one | will
state it as briefly as possible:
l. Create in connection with the
State Farmers Alliance a co-opera-
tive association in accordance with
law.
2. Choose from said association a
commission, and all officers necessary
to perform the labors of marketing
all farm products, offered, either by
shipment to foreign markets or to
manufacturers and consumers at
home.
3. Give notice to all producers
that as early as possible to send to
said association the probable or fixed
amounts of grain they will have to
offer; also the time when such grain
must be sold to settle with creditors,
etc. Then it shall be the duty of
said commission to classify all re-
ports. First, all producers that do
their marketing at any one local
market to be arranged together.
Those that must sell Nov 1st, to be
booked together, and those that must
sell Dec. 1st, ETC., and in the mean
time, while these reports are coming
in, the commission must thoroughly
post themselves as to the price of
said articles in the markets Of the
world, also the cost of transportation:
and if any part of said grain is offer
ed for sale in our country by the
commission, it must be at the price
obtained in the worlds markets less
transportation Then when sale is
made to millers for manufacturing
purposes make the delivery at the To-
cal markets where said grain is offer
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-04-18

Mr.. EDITOR:
| think Mr.. Donnellys' reply to Mr..
Bottomley, in your last issue, is cor
rect. The great trouble with the
farmers holding their wheat has
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-04-18
A SENSIBLE

From one of the Alliance Vice
Presidents. Believes Farmers
Should Combine.
Decorah-posten., 1894-04-10

5aa Wlano saar airte 5orbolb til &uinber; bpab er
Gariasen2 8plseube Soar trafer uit spiseren pa
SUueoet:
l. MGnbenes 5Orretninssliu binprer Dem, bells, Iorbi
oeres 2ib er iaa optuset, % bells foroi beres eino bliper
iua perpsli9siurt.
2. Mtanoenes 5Urnuft bliuer anpenbt itertere paa Tes
ligionens Omraabe. ps be oil panitelissre lebes til at taae
5Urnuiten fansen uuoer Greens 2pbisbeo.
3. ManbeueS 5elelieslip er life iaa it9rft; Wanoen er
mere tgrt, raiunnerenbe % uimOotaselis for bsiere aanbelis
8aautrfniug.
4. Wanoen taser lettere Gnitsb al 9irfslemmernes
sfrebelisbeOer os er let ~tilbsielis I'll at erflare bet for
Spteri, naar life a~irteiplfet beiaar til ~5ulbtommenbeo
for berss itarpe aritif.
Decorah-posten., 1894-04-10

Sgiaa ct SnbilGnm. Oct er iaar $50 Gar iioen "G6,
ou lieber ausuittne"s a%ontpomiit, ausuiin 0iarr fsbtes
g8ien. Den beiienote WelOoi bleu til pa iplssnbe Waabe
4sItsn r. icce 1879 Bien, % Wtarr, Der bar en- slao Dig.
ter Os a~OmpOnit, brat for at iupoe ben iOrte 9sb. @n
aiten blep ban iulb, brat mere, eno ban funbe betale, %
uantte iatte fin 5ratte Gant hos gartsbusbolberen 9aa
8eeu biem table ban jim Stut % Sat, git pilo % falot til'
ibit en- @rsit meo Teiiltg. San tunoe life ielp rebbe fig
Op al @rpiten, men ba ban baube fin Siplin paa 8pssen.
ipiaeoe ban, for at trpite Jig Natten no. Gen pau NOrsen'
Ituuoen fanbt uO9le Grbebere BAN; ban ipileoe ba ristis
msb @alseubumpr fin meo bet iamme tOmpOuerebe os big.
teoe Bile.
Gd, eu lieber Au9utin, NGes 1T meg, meg, fpesl
@6. III lieber Gusuitiu, Iues 1T meg.
Sod 1T meg, StUd 1T meg, Gusuitu iebit IN fred.
gd, 9u liebsr Nusuittu, Nles 1T pegl
Decorah-posten., 1894-04-10

Sun en- Sienoebel al Staten 2ouiiianas 9anb er enbnu
unoer 9prtnius, men aaisepel p~rUouceres Der aarlis Sta'
ten 12O, 900, 900 9uuS His. 100000 Sreboueosr Suffer
% 100000 Barrels Sirup.
Decorah-posten., 1894-04-10

100 Dozen Mems S~uspenders, at sc. per pair, worth 25 cents
60 Dozen unlaundred Shirts at 29c, cheap at so cents.
$50 Dozen ladies scoloped, hemstiched handkerchief, our
price 5 cents, cheap at Is cents.
60 Dozen Mems Domet Overshirts at Is cents, worth 35 cents
4ODozen silk embroidered Suspenders, our price 10 cents, they
are werth so cents
25 Dozen Gents colored border Linen Handkerchief, two for
% cents. Value 25 cents each.
Decorah-posten., 1894-04-10
HATS and GAPS.

A big lot of stiff Hats just in, worth So and $3.50. Oour sale
price 81 and Sl.25, Canes thrown in.
AZ dozen elegant Yacht Caps for men, worth IS cents U"
price this week SO cents.
Boys Yachts, good ones at 25 cents. ,
New shapes at Dunlap and Lnox styles af Hats, a saving "
81 on each hat if you buy at BEARS
Cest Rockford Socks S cents per pair.
Best quality black Isle Socks 25 cents.
Decorah-posten., 1894-04-10

Sore alaoutngr eer De mene ARober fat fife Aubt eno pmbe almimbeG9t SifoD, g
Goats er fra 2 til 5 9onner Lengee 0ber) tamr WHet ger bent ct rNtg pent lDhmh
Gutauap Gmts at ben ue SLagS bm Ell GOD 2Gngbe og G iGrOees nOOerne. 81 bar ben
|mobere alber, elqane Nunlies, bet inete louag Og bet nprt Opa9; benor peHu Q
Dor 6mretmM cit ia fr Spigt
Decorah-posten., 1894-04-10
Srn SnDiens SDreltD

bOrst Soitpr Berg fcrnptis SriitiousinnS ct 6Oreoros
bpuraf ri cIter "Gprifiausianos 3io." ~bioiGtter ~islSenoe'
Decorah-posten., 1894-04-10

or ubpre burtiet tilbens, bpab 4al. bapbe babt anlebnin9
til at erfare. @%Iefauten frpsteOe usiaa @iloiuinet. 9al.
pr iaolebes eu9aus neo paa en- FABIAN Bib ipinia9t meb
Is Glefanter. Saainart oisie ueirebe 8iloipiuet, iatte be
Oiteb fulOt 5iriprans; men berueb optub en- Zig gstse'
~bep9selie, at 9al. beianot fig sunfe iun en- 8aao / bgi
81 uncertiOen renber Osiaa Bib iuinet meb 9pnets 5art
mob @leiauteu, letter Surnet ben % ripper op 9lupen
paa ben.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-02-10
SCHOOL AND chuRcA.

Africa has about 210, OOO, 600 souls.
Bishop Vincent is selected as one
of the college preachers for Harvard
this year.
The Japanese Young Mems Chris
tan association in San Francisco cele-
brated- its seventh anniversary re-
Gently.
1t is thought that no less than one
hundred thousand dollars has reaehed
the treasures OF the missionary So
cietieo this year from the Christian
Ehdeavor societies in the churches.
kentucky elected eight women as
county school superintendents at the
recent election. One of them is 4
widow, about forty-five years old, and
the mother of fourteen children, seven
OF whom are under twelve Years Of age.
The old sehSoib6y WHO told his
coinpahioiis OF the boston Schoolboys'
soeiety at its reunion recently that he
went to school in Boston ninety-two
years ago was Joseph ID. Jones. He is
nlnetv-seven years old. No one can be
a member of the society who has not
been out of school a full half century.
Salvation Army leaders regard the
present as a most fit time to make q
great effort to establish in Chicago a
system of relief such as has been in
successful operation In New York,
London and San Francisco for two
persons who would otherwise have
gone hungry have been enabled to
feed and to lodge themselves for an
outlay of from ten to fifteen cents
daily, at the same time escaping the
evil of beggary.
Rev. Robert Redpath, the oldest
minister of the United Presbyterian
church in England, died at West Ken
the other day in the ninety
first year of his age. Mr.. Redpath was
born at Yair Bridge, near Sell<irlx. in
1903, was baptized by DIR. Lawson, of
Sellslrl, who was known as the Chris
tian Socrates, and as theological stu
dent had for his tutor Prof. John Dick,
of Glasgow. For many years he was
an examiner in the Noncomformist
colleges in and around Lond on.
From the report of the commits
sioner of Indian fairs, it appears that
the number of pupils enrolled in the
Indian schools is 1854 greater than
four years ago. The appropriat ions for
the present year are reduction of
$50. 600, and the present commissioners
proposes to reduce them sS5, 900 more,
apparently to the advantage of the
service. The amount paid to the Prot
estant schools is SSO,35O as against $780,
D45 to the Roman Catholic. During the
past year 2,O4O Indians have received
patents for lands in severa1ty, a,1SS
more patents have been granted, an
other 1000 arc in preparation. and al
most 5000 more applications are on
nited Presbyterian.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-02-10
HUMOROUS,

! "A Remarkable Change.
| what are you taking this morning. -
''Cold. sir-cold!'-Detrolt Free Press.
New Girl.-''What does your papa
like for his breakfast?'' Little Mabel
-'*He always likes most anything we
hasn't got.''
OF Course-Joe-"I filed a royal
flush last night on a draw" Tom
| ''And emptied the crowd, I presume?'
Detroit Free Press.
He Gndigpantly)-''I hope 1 know
my own mind!" She (sweetly)-"Yes
you surely ought to know as much as
that''-Boston Transcript.
-He-''I shall have to go. hope
you will have u pleasant evening" She
''oh, I'm greatly obliged to you! am
sure to have a pleasant time.''-Boston
Transcript.
-Robinson-''I hear you and Jack
son have broken" Jefferson-..Yes; I
got tired of him. He had no sense He
agreed with everything 1 said'-Cleye-
land Plaindealcr.
tone of the differences between
myself and Mr.. Vanderbilt remarked
the philosopher, lis that he is a mil
1ionaire, while I have ne'er a mill,
sec?"-IndianapolisJ journal.
-George-"Isi it true that a graduate
soon forgets what he has learned at
college?" Gus-''No. sir; it is not.
can play football just as well now as
when I was at Yale
-'Cholly inherited good deal of
money from his parents eyes But
not much in the way of brains"
THAT'S true. They left him all dol
lars and no sense. ''-Washington Star
"A mouse lately showed great pres
ence of mind on falling into a dish of
cream. 1t swan round and round
violently, until it was able to crawl
out on the butter. This was in Amer
ica.-Tit-Bits.
Greene Gates-''Is your son sue
ceeding we'll at college?" Macon Nc
Donough-''Splendid he has had his
three ribs cracked SO FAR this FALL
Brooklyn Eagle.
My friend,' said the solemn old
gentleman, Ito what end has your
life-worl been directed?'' '.To the
head end" murmured the barber.
And then silence fairly poured. It
didn't merely reign.
There" said the tough school-bov
to the good one as he finished pound
ing him for carrying tales to the teach.
err, eff anybody happens ter ask yer
wat a telling effect is yer kin explain
it now. Buffalo Courier.
And when you told her she was
the pretticst woman in the world, you
think she believed you?' ''Oh, dear,
no. Had she believed me, she never
could have any regard for my intellect
She knew was lying, and also ltnew
that must think q good daal Of her to
veil such whoppsr. "-soston Tran.
tssspA
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-02-10
HOME HINTS AND HELPS.

-Prune Whip: Whites of five eggs,
beaten stiff. three ia blespoonf uls sugar.
one-nalf pound soaked prnnes. cut fine.
Mix. and brown in a hot oven. Make
boiled custard of the yolks and ono
pint of milk, and serve together
Country Gentleman.
TO Cblor Almonds-Rose- Colored
Almonds: Blanch and cut sweet al
monds in small pieces, put them on
baking-plate and pour on them a little
of any vegetable liquid, of an infusion
OF cochineal or carmine; then rub them
in your hands to mix them well with
the color; when all nre done. dry them
on q stove Or in the oven.-Farm, Field
and Fifeside:
"A plum pudding is quickly made by
crumbling a pound can of pudding
made by a reliable firm adding two
cups of bread cruin BIS soaked in milk,
a small cup of minced suet, three eggs
beaten light, half cup of sugar and a
cup of stoned raisins. Turn all these
ingredients. after mixing, into a but
tered mold and boil three hours.
American Agriculturist.
Our Favorite Pudding: Bake a
plain sponge cake in q layer pan. When
ready for use cut into pieces, and split
and butter each piece; place in Il dish.
Make a.custard of four eggs to a quart
of milk; flavor with vanilla; pour over
the cake, and bake a bout one-half hour.
half cup of sherry added to the GUS
tard improves it. Sweeten custard to
taste: one cup sugar is epough.-De-
troit Free Press.
10 Wash Blankets: Take a pint of
soft soap, put into it u tablespoonful of
powdered bOrax, pour boiling watc-
upon it until the soap is dissolved, then
mix it well in tub of luke warm
water. enough to cover the blankets
we'll; let them soak for an hour or
81 H,74 n 81 =,
them. After they have been in the
water until it looks like the dirt was
put, put them in tub of clear water
without ringing them, and after soak
ing and stirring awhile, pass them
through the wringer and hang on the
line to dry.-Hanl1ec Blade.
German Putfs: One pint of milk,
the yolks of six eggs, five tablespoon
fuls of flour. one of melted butter, half
teaspoonful of salt. Mix the flour in
a little of the milk, then add the re-
mainder, the eggs vvell-beaten, and the
salt and butter. Butter muf1i n-tins
and half fill them with the batter
Bake twenty minutes in quick oven
Serve on hot platter and pour over
them a sauce made as follows: Beat the
whites of the six eggs to Il stiff froth,.
gradually beat in IA cupfu1 of powdered
sugar and the juice of orc large, or
two small. 1emons.-Boston Budget.
sewing Iampa1Sn-l take my win
ter evenings to read. I have three
children under five years of age, so
plan u campai ign Of sewing. I do my
washing and ironing, sweeping, Il lot
of baking, get ready some cold meat.
and begin my sewing week. ! have
dried corn. eanned tomatoes, canned
fruit. pudding and milk, and other
quickly -prepared dishes during the
siege. 1 use sweet cream instead of
making gravy for potatoes. MY hus-
band helps to run the machine. I sew
till the floors get pretty dirty. and the |
baking is all gone; then I commence |
cooking aEain.-Rural New Yorker