davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-05-26
''Duke of Connaught.'

This Horse, l51 hands high, a little over 8
years old, dark brown, is a we'll developed
muscular animal. His Sire Forest King
which was owned by Mr.. A. Fleming, is
we'll known and his Dam Lady Blake of
Jamaican extract, Is hands 2 inches high,
>ould trot a mile in 2 minutes 40 seconds.
hope that through this horse and my
other Stud Rex, kept at Buffers Bay,
which is of the best French Canadian blood,
may see my planter friends, and all horse
breeders in the Danish West Indies generally
where l am deeply interested) succeed in
raising a breed of fine horses, not inferior to
those / have seen in other countries.
The charge for service of "Duke of
Connaught" is 50 only, including groom's
attendance.
T. PEARSON,
Apply to
FRANK McGOVERN.
Orange Grove, 21st May 1894
, 1894-05-26
aTHE AVlS0
Is published Eeery
Wednesday & Saturday.


Terms Of Subscription
6 dollars per annum. payable haif-yeariy III
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Terms of Advertising
approved by Government 10Th June 1890
For an advertisement of 8 lines or under, l
to 3 insertions
Small Type (Brevier) 1 to s lines 500
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- Snecial Contracts will he made with parties who may
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To Contributors We cannot pay any aCUeht'on u
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MED hy the writer's name. not necessarily Tor puohcaIroh; u )
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elve rejected manuscripts Mahusctlpt mdUVoi' "N'" 'f"0h
My on one side Of the paper
Oh PRINTING fesr@tea At TINS o"es ""D
, 1894-05-26
Horses of Good Breed.

AS / am DESTROYS of doing something for st.
a Croix, in the way OF Introducing horses
OF a superior breed, | have procured and now
of err to the public for service at the Orange
Grove Estate (near B,ssin) the Stu Horse
, 1894-05-26
HORT.

To cover this Season
mHE fine Canadian Stallion REX, 6
years old, l6 hands high, and of the
best strain in New Brunswick. VIII serve
a limited number Of mares at So cash.
Apply to
Capt. PERKINS,
Estate Buffers Bay, West End
ST. Croix. Goth April 1894.
, 1894-05-26
j ust Received
\ fine assortment o.

tf Steamers.
Medley's Blue Notified, Crown Brown and
French Marbled SOAPS,
oTennents'' unequalled PILSENER BEER
Jefreys" do. BROWN STOUT
Browns four Crown WHISKY
in cases, Red & Gold Crowns,
(For the ADORE zee are sole Agents IN the u. W.I)
"Fairbank's' PLATFORM SCALES
1900 and 1000 lbs.
'Hencke's'' GIN, u and 10 TASKS cases,
"Valbrun's' SUPERIOR BRANDY in case
.Roederer's' and other CHAMPAGNES.
'"Torine" WEYMOUTH, CHARTREUSE,
CREME DE CACOA, & VANILLE,
IL. P. e. Malmsey' MADEIRA,
OLD PORT, SHERRY, & TINTARA,
A|NGOSTURA BITTERS, & WEYMOUTH,
Danish BRANDY, & Danish Oats,
Fine Ceylon and India TEAS blended,
Gases Diamond OIL, Ball Blue,
"Morrison's' INK, Days BLAOKING,
Fine Bordeaux CLARET, BURGUNDY &c&o
THOS. PEARSON
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-08-08
A SURPRISING ADMISSION.
The Leading Democratic Paper OF
Minnesota Admits That There
is a "Stampede" to the
POpuliSts.

On the I'd inst. the St. Paul Globe,
the Democratic organ of this state,
gave an account of the meeting of the
state central committee of the Demo-
Gratis in st. Paul, and a report of their
deliberations; and in that report we
find the following significant admis-
SiOnS:
1.-TWO plans of organization we're
submitted to the committee and dis
cussed, and each was rejected. A gen.
eral interchange of views on the con-
dltlon of the party in the state fol-
lowed, and reports were made by the
several members of the feeling and
disposition of the Democrats in their
several localities. The members were
unanimous in the report that the talk
in the Republican organ of DISPOSE
tion on the part Of the Democrats to
fuse with the Populists or to indOrse
their ticket was without any founda-
tiOn; that everywhere the best of
spirits prevailed, and that the party
would present to all its enemies an
unbrOken and undaunted front.
Whatever changes were taking place
in the realignment of men on party
line we're from the Republicans to the
POpulsts, to arhOm there aU0s stampede
IN the southern and acestern part of the
state. The fact that in his Argyle
speech Gov. Nelson ignored the Demo
Gratis entirely and addressed his whole
argument to the Populists and their
platform, was taken as indicating
that he and his managers are 0,core Of
the nature Of the political changes takinq
place."
These reports confirm or own adj
vices: and coming from the secret ad-
missions of political opponents they
are the more encouraging.
But the Democratic committeeman
told only half the story. There is t,cice
as great q stampede from tNc Democrats to
the Populists as there Is from The Republi-
cans.
And naturally enough. The Demo-
Gratis are divided, disgusted, disheart-
ened and demoralized, by the treach-
cry and folly Of their own leaders;
while the Republican politicians are
"up on their ear" tickled to death
over the blunders of the Democrats:
and just whooping it up for victory.
But the Republican ranks and file do
not share in these narrow and shallow
views. They are sorry and depressed.
They cannot see that the triumph of
party is any compensation for the
ruin Of country. Personal suffering
and distress are breaking riffs into
their brains: and the new light is
scattering the old prejudices. I. D.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-08-08
NOT RIGHT.

We are sorry to see, by the last issue
of the REPRESENTATIVE that some
unnamed correspondent. takes advan-
tage' OF our liberal offer Of free dis
cussion, in "Our Forum" to indulge
In a strong plea for the election of
the Republican candidate for state
auditor. This is not right. It is
treason to our own candidate, Mr.. A.
l.. Stromberg We have not abused
Mr.. Dunn; but we cannot permit our
columns to be used to advocate him.
The article appeared by inadvertance
There is nothing that can be said
Tor Mr.. Dunn that cannot be said with
double force for Mr.. Stromberg. The
latter gentleman is a thoroughly hon
est man, good accountant and fully
able to discharge the duties of the Of
flee. He has meyer had any connec-
tlon with the Pine Land Ring, and
ms reputation is absolutely unassail-
able. On the other hand, it is charged
that many Of the leading lumber deal
ers finally came into the support of
Mr.. Dunn in the Republican state
convention. Whether this charge is
true or not will appear as the cam
paign goes on. We don't want to do
him the slightest injustice.
I'M,
The writer of the article in question
probably knows that our relative, Mr..
Giltinan, was beaten in the Populist
convention for the nomination for
state auditor, by the inordinate greed
of certain family for office, and by
shameless falsehoods; and he may
have thought that we would wink at
the kniting of Mr.. Stromberg, his sue
cessful competitor. But he is mistak-
en-. We are not built that way. Mr..
Giltinan was slaughtered Jy outside IN
Jfuences, IN the interest OF Mr.. Dunn; they
concentrated on Mr.. Stromberg as the
likeliest to carry the convention. He
was in no wise to blame. He is a good,
true man. We hope he will win and
we shall do everything in our power to
elect him. Good faith and fair play
are above all other considerations.
Mr.. Dunn has no claims upon the
Peoples party. He is part and parcel
of the Republican machine. His VIC
tory would be Republican triumph.
The election of Mr.. Owen is a GER
tainty; and he must have a Populist
state auditor who will cordially CO.
operate with him. Place an enemy at
his elbow and he will be helpless. We
must stand Loyalty by ece,y man on this
ticket,
If we lave any dirty linen to wash
we had better postpone the laundry
work until after the election. Then
we can get out the tubs and the hot
water,-devlish hot if you please
and see if we cannot scrub some of the
blackamoors white,-or drown them n
the suds. Id.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-08-08

Fair, to the tune of several millions of
dollars, to fete scruE4ueens, and ex-
hibit the Egyptian Intestinal dance
Paternalism in the interest of the
pruriency Of the Orient is all right,
but Paternalism to telp the honest
farmers of the Occident is all wrong.
1t makes great difference whose OK
is gored.
Even Minnesota was bamboozled in
to chucking $15O.O00 into that hole.
What have We got sor it? 1t would
have been much bett4r if we had in
vested that-sum in secd-wheat for our
suffering farmers; Or had used it to
build state grain elesator atDuluth.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-08-08
PATERNALISM,
What 1t Is and Is Not.

Voting to expend 81, 100000 to exter-
inmate the Russian thistles is pater-
nalism with vengeance. Waycross
Station will now rise as one man to
demand an appropriation of 81 900, 600
to wipe out the deadly jimson weed.
This is from a Chicago newspaper.
The ungrateful brutes 1t was not
paternalism to take the money of the
Western farmers to give Chicago a
grand blowout, called the Worlds
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-08-08
A Question Asked and Answered

A Question Asked and Answered.
PILLAGER. Mimi, July %, '94.
HON. IGNATIUs Do.sNELLY,
DEAR SIR:-I Wish to ask you a
question. Has county committee
the power to fill vacancies on the
county ticket shouH any occur from
death or any other cause: Respect
fully yours, F.sF. MCCLELLAN,
I Chairman, p. P.
Ansrer:-Certainly, that is the uni
form practice of ali political parties.
Otherwise the county would be to the
expense of another county convention.
/. D.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-08

object of Jim Morgan, the auctiOneer,
to repeatedly attempt to enact certain
troublesome acts of the Provisional
Government for the restriction of Chi
nese. Let US just think of Jim Nor
gan who was penniless and was once
employed to work in a certain stable.
He has amassed a good deal of money,
and is pretty well off today. He Is
now Boosting of his being wealthy
man in the Hawaiian Islands. Let
us think to the point, that would he
be so prosperous and honorable as he
is today, if the Chinese had given
him no customs? We have always
cherished our thoughts that he had
received our favors and he should re-
quite them, and for all these he
should treat US kindly. But none of
US would have thought that he would
return us with evil for good. He is
now too overbearing. A sharp knife
is concealed in his heart ii. e. he
cherishes evil designs) and bears envy
against us. He conspires together
with the league for the sole purpose
of maltreating the Chinese. That is
the way he has done to us. All those
who have feelings ii. e. reasonable
beings) cannot but to knit their brows
G. e. to be pleased) to devour his
heart and seek his blood. Therefore,
this meeting was held and a resolu-
tion was duly passed denouncing the
action taken by him, that red paper
posters be issued prohibiting mer-
chants of our own country to have
any business transactions with Jim
Morgan's auction house, and that
officers be sent by this club to make
enquiries about the same. Should
any one be found out to have wilfully
disregarded this prohibition hereafter,
we must by our oath to usurp and ID
lure him. Don't you say that this is
too an unreasonable action. Let every
ono trembling obey. Toll not. This
notice is specially given.
Done on this 10th day of the first
month in the Goth year of kwang-
ii. e. February "a, 1S94.)
By On LEoNG KUNG-So.
1t is said that some of the Chi
nese merchants have offered a re-
ward of 800 for information that
will lead to the detection of the
authors of the circular. In the
meantime, In spite of the boycott
against him, Mr. Morgan moves
sereneIy on, and is not In danger
of starvation, in spite of having
been forsaken by his Celestial
friends. 1t mas been said that
number of Chinese have declared
their intention to boycott all the
white merchants of Honolulu if
they are not given the satisfaction
they demand. This, however,
has been denied by several of the
merchants, who say that they have
heard of no such intention.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-08
RAPIDLY RECOVERING.
The Smallpox Patients Will Soon
be Well Again.

The smallpox patients at the
Quarantine Station are doing well
and are in fair way to speedy re-
covery. On board the Horatio there
is no sickness now. Day before
yesterday DR.. Myers was signaled
for and when he went out he found
one of the men slightly i'll, but yes
terday he was all right again
Everything on the ship will be
fumigated at once. All the mems
clothes will be taken from their
chests and given a thorough cleans
ing. Capt. Donaldson, who is in
command of the Horatio, stated
that he wanted to send a letter to
his owners in regard to this sick
ness, and after some debate it has
been decided to allow him to do so,
after thoroughly fumigating the
letter.
The agents of the vessel have de-
posted $4,000 to cover all the ex-
penses of quarantine. The ship
will be probably detained for eight
cen DAYS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-08

Some days ago a placard was
posted around Chinatown notify
ing Chinese not to patronize Jas.
F. Morgan under pain of being
punished in some unknown man
ner. The matter was placed in
the hands of the police but up to
now the parties who are response
BILE for the outrage have not been
unprecedented. The difficulty in
locating the men is owing to the
fact that the placards were not
printed but were written. A copy
of the boycott notice" was OBJ
tanned by Captain William Larsen
of the local detective force, and al
exact copy of it appears herewith.
The following is translation of
the notice. 1t was made for the
police and it is now on record as
an official document:
Translation.
AN APPEAL ON THE PART OF THE
INJURED.
Whereas, this is the sole cause and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-08
An italian Summer Resort.

A private letter from Prof. Z.
Charlier, who spent a few months
in these islands a year ago, states
that he was "at Mentone, a small
French city on the frontier of Italy,
a winter resort for invalids, shell
tered on the north by high noun
tains-the mildest spot on the
northern shore of the Mediterranean
Sea. Yet often the thermometer
stands at $50 at Z A. NJ. and during
the afternoon it may rise to S00-
too great range for most invalids,
who sigh for perpetual sunshine,
such as is found in your glorious
Paradise of the Pacific. Our cook,
who came from the Waldensine
Valleys is an excellent servant, and
receives the usual pay given here
SO month. We have mosquitoes
here, cold as it is at night, and they
are a universal plague, found al
most everywhere. So you are not
the only ones favored with them.
am writing by a stove supplied
with wood, purchased here by the
pound, 400 pounds for 20 cents"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-08

pieces, and the water is washing
clean over her and nothing can be
saved.
Shortly after the captain and
crew left the vessel the natives ap-
peared on the rocks and made sew
eral attempts to reach the vessel,
and finally one succeeded by swim
ming out, as it was impossible on
account of the rough sea to launch
a canoe. The native reported that
when he reached the vessel the
water was almost even with the
quarter deck, and at times wash
ing over it, when looking down
into the cabin he saw clock in
the after companion way, and he
could not get that.
Later on quite large school of
sharks were seen swimming around
the vessel.
Just before the Hall was to
leave the captain decided to wait
over to find out more particulars
from the vessel.
Great praise is due to Deputy
Sheriff Yates for his promptness in
proceeding to the wreck during
the heavy thunderstorm.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-08
LATEST FROM THE WRECK.
The Hilo Going to Pieces on the
Kau Coast.

KAU, March 2, 1S94.-As a po-
liceman leaves for Hilo today I
take the opportunity to send you
the latest report from the wreck.
Since the Hall left | learned
from the deputy sheriff, w. J.
Yates, who just returned from
there, that she is fast going 20
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-08

Mr.. Walter z. Lee is securing
subscriptions for Christian work
in Peru. Mr.. Lee has resided a
number of years in that country,
and has been actively engaged in
the work there. E. A. Jones will
receive the money subscribed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-08

The ADVERTISER is the lead
Ing paper Of The Hawaiian isl
ands. Ii has a larger circulation
and prints more live news than
any other island paper. Price so
cents per month, in advance. King
mp telephone No. IS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-08
FREIGHT AND PASS. AGENTS

d. McNicoll, Montreal Canada;
Robt. Kerr, Winnipeg, Canada.
M. NJ. Stern, San Francisco, CAL;
g. Mel. Brown, Vancouver, 3. G.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-08
HOW MORGAN WAS BOYCOTTED.
The Placard That the Chinese Posted
About Him.
AFAC-sIMILE AND THE TRANSLATION

The Chinese Say That He 'Has Sharp
Knife Concealed In His Heart''-They
Claim He Should Treat Them Kindly
ON Account of Fayors in the Past.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-07
MRS. CHARLES j. FAULKNER.

count of religious persecution. Another
brother, the abbot of Glastonbury, less
fortunate, was beheaded for refusing to
give up the keys of the monastery and
his head placed upon one Of the pillars
of its walls.
Colonel Beverly Whiting, Mrs. Faux
ners great held
george Washington in his arms when
ne was christened, and his daughter
Catherine married one of Washington s
brothers-Samuel,I think. The Whit
ings were prominent in affairs Of state,
and several of them took active part in
the war for independence. They inter
married with the Blairs, Lewises,
Thurstons, Braxtons, Fairfaxes, Car
lyles, Beverleys, Pages and other prom
inent families of the state. Mrs Faulk-
ner's mother was Miss Segar, whose ia
ther was at one time an influential citi-
zen of this city.
Mrs. Faulkner is tall and lender,
with very graceful Gearing, clear olive
complexion, large and expressive brown
! eyes, wavy dark brown hair, white
| teeth, charming smile and delightful
" unaffected manner. She is we'll edu'
| Gated. has travelled q good deal, is 6
graceful and daring rider and fond OF
hunting and other outdoor amusements'
Losing her mother several years ago, she
| assumed the role of mistress of her ia
theirs elegant and hospitable home ant
filled the position with grace and dig
nifty until beguiled away by Cupid 1
was q genuine love match, and it is de
lightful to look upon the handsome sen
stor's devotion to his young wife
JUILETTE III. BABBITT.
Washington.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-07

Yet another reason Is that both men
and maidens know more about the world
and about each other than they used to.
knowledge is power" they say, but
TO my mind knowledge is warning in
matters of sex. am not speaking Of the
ideal man and woman, nor Of those de-
lightful exceptions to the rule among
.-hom 1 cheerfully class your best be-
and my own, but with regard TO
!O'0o i run of men freely confess
the seher..: "a acquaintance with their
that an lntlma.~ ~ir tricks and their
peculiarities, "the. re- ''- -oou -
manners, their standa- - '.'
and of conscience, their tasl~ go
suits, is liable to make a tho. -
woman a little cautious about intrust.- -
her life to any man. And 1 dare say
that the young men who get their Ideas
of womanhood from lola and his hvlnS
models, or from the conversation on their
club associates, or their associates after
club hours, are less anxious to bind
themselves in the chains of matrlmony,
than were their grandfathers- In that
day-that is, in the grandfather day,
a young girl was in the eyes of young
men holy mystery, something TO DC
protected, admired, delicately shielded
from the knowledge of evil being in
tended to lead the man she loved to
higher and nobler life, to be his bless
ing on earth and his guide to heaven.
But the clubman of today laughs IN
gently plying scorn at such ideas and
tells you with cynical frankness how
the reality differs from his grandfather
ideal. When you have listened to him
for a few moments, you no longer Won
der that he does not care to marry. You
only wonder how any decent woman
can be found to marry him.
To sum it all up in the moral of the
old allegory Of the garden of Eden:
Man and woman have eaten of the
tree of knowledge and see each other as
they are, and they are afraid"
More reasons there are, and more in
tricate ones, but with little thought
you will see them for yourself, and at
the end, instead of asking why don't
they marry?'' you will inquire, els mar
rage becoming obsOlete?'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-07
SOMETHING
PRACTICAL!
We have just received from the factory
an assortment of
Orange : Cups

which seem 10 be about the right thing.
No more soiling of fingers, 10 slip
ping of the orange.
The fruit can be all ready served for
eating, with the orange held firmly in
place, then with one of our dainty little
orange spoons to eat It with what great
er ioy can mortal wish for
To see them is to want them, so be
sure to provide yourself with number
as they will soon be indispensable on a
we'll appointed dinner table.
Add to that a few pieces of our be suti-
full cut glass, and your table will be
complete.
New goods are constantly coming our
way, so do not forget to look around the
store when in town, there may be some
thing you need which you were going to
send away for. Let US save you the
trouble.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-07
MRS. SENATOR FAULKNER.
A Bride and One of washington's Most at.
tractiye Women.

A Bride and One of Washington's Most AT.
tractive Women.
Senator Faulkner of West Virginia
brought his bride to Washington about
two weeks after their marriage in st.
Johns, that quaint old church at Hamp-
ton, Va, which has been used as a place
of worship for more than 200 years.
Mrs. Faulkner was almost a stranger to
this city, having made only few short
visits here, but she "came," was seen
and conquered, winning enough adj
miration at once to turn the average
woman's head, but her head is as level
as it is well set on her pretty shoulders,
and as Virginia Fairfax Whiting she
had been too much used to admiration
to be easily spoiled now
James Whiting the founder Of her
family, came over from England in
1917 on the good ship George with two
brothers, one of whom settled in Mas
sachusetts and the other went south.
James located in what is now Glouces-
ter county, Va, and was granted in 1913
large tracts of land by the king. The
brothers left their native land on &C