davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1894-02-07

then doled out the increases in the small
eGt amounts Just to tafFy the unwary
Rad keep them voting the ticket straight.
Then after 1884, when the democrats
came into power, they doubled up on
the increases as well a. on original
claims, and thus nearly doubled the ap-
preparation for pensions. This too was
for the purpose Of catching votes, so one
party was no better tkan the other and
neither cared a straw for the old veteran,
but only wanted his vote to keep them
In power that they might do the bidding
OF Wall street. Always ready to legislRie
millions from the producer into the
pocket Of the money kings and monopo-
lies, although they got but very small
fraction of the Doodle themselves.
Knowing ell this to be true, is it not
sufficient reason for cutting loose from
the old rotten party at the first oppor-
tunity?
"Now, want to say to the old boys,
do not allow those bowling shysters to
scare you. The democratic nor any
other administration dare not cut of one
single honest pension, and il q few
thousand fraudulent ones (many, per.
hRps, Of which were worked through for
the purpose Of adding votes to the g. o,
p.) should be stricken from the rolls, 80
much the better for the rest Of as who
now have to bear the odium hesped upon
all pensioners by the plutocrats Of
Wall street who are enjoying the fruits
Of our gallant service and who would
now rob US OF our dues, financially, and
our liberties as we'll. V. e. T."
The advocate., 1894-02-07
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.

The SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT which ap-
peared in our columns some time since, an
nouncing special arrangement with DR.. b
J. Kendall Co., of Enosburgh Falls, VT,
publishers of "A Treatise on the Horse
and his Diseases" whereby our subscribers
were enabled to obtain a copy Of that valu-
able work FREE by sending their address
land inclosing a two-cent stamp for mailing
same) to DR.. B. ]. Kendall Co., is renewed
for a limited period. We trust all will
avail themselves of the opportunity of OBJ
tanning this valuable work. To every lover
of the horse it is indispensable, as it treats
in a simple manner all the diseases which
aflict this noble animal It's phenomenal
sale throughout the United States and Can
ada makes it standard authority. MEN
TON THIS PAPER WHEN SENDING FOR THE
TREATISE.
The advocate., 1894-02-07
Gold Galore.

The Alice Mining and Milling COM
pany, Of Denver, Colo, hold q bond and
lease, with option Of purchase, upon over
100 acres Of patented mineral land stu
ated within the great gold bearing belt
Of Clear Creek county, Colo, together
with patented water rights, to an un-
limited water power with which to work
the same. Upon this patented land
there has been developed an inexhaust-
able deposit Of mineral in the form Of
pyrites Of iron and copper, carrying large
quantities Of gold; the ore concentrates
very easily, and at cost not to exceed
81 per ton for mining and milling, pro-
ducing Q grade Of concentrates which
sell readily to the smeltsrs at $40 per
tom.
The company has just closed con-
tract for the construction Of large con-
CentrstinR plant which, whom completed,
will have q capacity Of $50 tons daily,
capable Of turning ont from twenty-five
to thirty tons Of concentrates daily. In
order to meet the expenses Of the de-
volopment and construction of the plant
the company has placed on the market o
limited quantity Of its treasury stock.
This Otock is full paid and non assess
able, and is offered in blocks Of 100
shares Of the par value Of 81 each, at
prices which will make the investment
gilt-edged.
This is the first opportunity that has
ever been given to the public to pur-
chase any of the stock Of this company,
and the amount now placed on the mar
ket is limited TO q very small number Of
shares, and the opportunity to purchase
any Of these gilt-edged securities will
soon be passed il not taken at once. For
terms and prices address, John N. Ives,
President Alica NJ & M. Co., Drawer
"F," Topeka, Kss., or Box $50, Denver,
Colo.
The advocate., 1894-02-07

The WESTERN TRAIL is published
quarterly by the Chicago, Rock Island
/ Pacific railway. It tells how
10 got farm In the west,
and It viii be sent to you gratis for one
year. Send name and address to "Edi-
tor Western Trail, Chicago" and receive
Il one year free. JOIN SERAsTIAN,
q. p. A.
The advocate., 1894-02-07
A Veterans Views.

nfgG puDll9neu Ia Inc 4yuuUn hSEhiu'
"EVer since the organization Of the re-
form movement the press and public
speakers Of the republican party have
continued to howl and rave about the
old soldier and the pensions, and egpeci-
ally since the present administration
(hAVing found there had been gross
frauds committed by which many pen-
sions we're being paid to persons not en-
titled to receive them) had suspended
few for the purpose Of investigation and
correction, have they continued to bray
louder than ever, and we'll they may, for
the time has come when they need the
united support of the old veterans worse
than they ever did before, but, alas! they
wall call in vain; their doom is sealed,
hence the uniting Of the two old parties
in congress. But let me reheaFse little
Of my experience and my knowledge Of
the work Of this once g. o. p. and thereby
judge OF their honor, etc. To begin
with them, am an eX soldier, having
served from April, 1861, to the end Of
June, 1864 (am pensioner, thanks to
the former Cleveland administration,
and never voted anything but the re-.
publican ticket until 1890, except an oc-
CasionRl scratch ON local officers. But
so far back as Grants veto Of the bounty
bill and signing the bill doubling his
own salary, l began to do little think.
ing for myself instead of allowing the
party leaders to think for me "a / had
done in the past and as they are still
doing for the rank and file OF the party
to-day. Then the appointment Of Mosby
and all the other 800 and 400 OK. confed-
crate generals to important positions Of
honor or trust and at the same time
keeping up the billingsgSte Of abuse,
slander, etc., and the Haunting Of that
enaanguined garment.
81 thought more and more Of these
inconsistencies, this hypocrisy and
double dealing, and it was very hard for
me to bring myself to believe (evsn with
oil this evidence before me), in fact, l
could not then believe that more than
just few of the worst element OF the
party leaders we're cognizant Of or in
Collusion with oil this great conspiracy
to mislead and misguide the people; but
90 victory followed victory for theG
they became bolder and more defiant Of
the people, for oil this was only done to
distract attention while they were sell
ing the people as slaves to England and
Wall street. But, beholdl all at once
and without appavent warning to them
the Peoples party sprAng into existence
and am proud to say that very large
number Of the old boys in blue Wore
found In the front rank Of the movement
who, like myself, had been waiting and
Watching for just such q chance to speak
their thoughts, and when the report Of
that first battle for right came in No
vember what commotion there was in
the old camp and how we sx.soldisrs
were cursed and abused. But some
thing more must be done and soon We
learn that every one Of us, especially
those who were ct all prominent in the
Peoples party, were black.lisGed at the
pension department, and that too by or
through those Of our old comrades who,
still blinded by prejudice, were ready to
The advocate., 1894-02-07

Send for an ADVOCATE subscription pla-
card 70 hang in your store or office.
The advocate., 1894-02-07
PHELPS COUGH. GOLD AND
GROUP Ours
OFFICE on KINGFIsHER TIMEs
GFIsHER, OKLA, December II, 1898.

Messrs WOodlcard, Faron & Co., Kansas City, No:
GENTLEMEN--I believe it my duty to write you
a line in regard to the beneficial effects Of your
-Four c Remedy" so far as l am personally con-
cerned. A week ago last Thursday was taken
with very severe attack Of la grippe, and in a
short time became so hoarse could not speak
above whisper l was confined to my bed the
greater part Of several days. Having Just gotten
up, l was sitting in the office of the Kingfsher
Hotel, 1t being about noon, when Mr.. J. NJ. Hersh-
berger, of the firm OF ]. II. Ricksecker Cigar Co.,
Kansas City, Mo-. came in, he being on a travelling
tour, and knowing me. asked what was the mat
ter? l told him had the grip" whereupon he
went to his yalise and took out bottle Of your
ii Of IL which did as he said IT had relieved him
only the day previous he had been so hoaTse, and
ness. at once bought bottle. The night previ-
Just before retiring took teaspoOnful and slept
ny life, not coughing once. was entirely relieved
| old and Group Cule should be in every household
ied by anyone, for you beneiactoTs Of the race
st aflictions to which il is heir Very truly yours
G. J. NESBITT, Editor.
The morning call., 1894-04-27
END OF THE SESSION.
Native Sons Finish Their Business
at Eureka.
Rain lnterfered With Festivities
Somewhat, but All Had
Good Time.

EUREKA, April 26.-The fourth DAVIS
session of the Grand Parlor convened at 9
o'clock. Grand President John L. Creamy
presiding. The steamer Pomona brought
few additions to the delegates, necessi-
tating work for the committee on creden-
tials. who reported favorably upon the
credentials OF Herman N. Gard and John
j. Allen OF Oakland Parlor.
disqualification of the proposed new
ritual was made a special order for 8
O'Clock this evening.
The following resolution, offered by the
grand president, was adopted by a rising
vote:
The Grand Parlor. in Its seventeenth annual
session assembled. approaching the very
KIND conrtesies extended to delegates ID
entertaining them on the ride to Scotia and
the h0spltabie entertainment al the lumber.
mill, therefore be it
Resolved. That this Grand Parlor does by
these resolutions sincerely extend its thanks to
John NJ Vance. president of the Eel River and
eureka Railroad, and j. A. Sinclair, superin-
tendent OF the Pacific Lumber Company.
resolution of thanks was then ex-
tended to the Humboldt Native Sons,
Daughters and citizens generally, reading
as follows:
Resolved, That this Grand Parlor tender lts
sincere thanks TO the officers and members OF
HUMBOLDT PariOr No. Il, N. 5. II. W., OCci-
dent Parlor No. 20, N. ID. G. W., ano tue ci'i'
The morning call., 1894-04-27
NO VOTE NO PAY.
Trying TO " Dock Congressman
Who Absent Themselves.

WASHINGTON. April 26.-Hepburn of
Iowa interposed his daily objection to the
approval of the journal in the House to-
day and compelled a rollcall. which re-
suited in its approval-237 to O.. At this
point became visible the first effect of the
attempt to enforce the law of 1856 to
"dock" members absent. except ON ac-
count of sickness.
Mahon (R of Pennsylvania precipitateG
the matter by rising TO a question of
privilege and Offering resolution direct
ing the Sergeant-at-Arms to pay memb ers
their salaries without any deductions on
account OF absence. unless such absence
is first certified by some duly authorized
officer of the House. A point Of order
was raised by Kilgore and supported by
several Democrats that the resolution did
not present question of privilege. The
point was sustained by the Speaker on the
ground that it was matter of law and
not under the control Of he House.
''But that Is not the law" interjected
Reed.
THAT" said tho Speaker. sis not a ques-
ton for the House to determine" He
added he should decline to certify salaries
salary was due them.
Another resolution was also offered,
Mahon declaring that when members were
absent the SergeaIt-at-Arms, In the alb
sence Of any rule, has no authority to re-
quire them to give reasons therefor. This
was also ruled out of order and an appeal
was laid on the table by strict party vote,
except that Lucas (R.) OF South Dakota
voted with the Democrats. The House
then went into committee of the whole
and resumed consideration of the diplo-
matte and consular appropriation BILL
Debate proceeded during the afternoon on
small unimportant amendments, none of
which were adopted. When the bill was
completed the committee rose. The bill
as passed carried S1,513. 53S. decrease of
SAC. 706 compared with the appropriations
for the current year. AT o'clock the
House adjourned.
The morning call., 1894-04-27
A CHARMING WOMAN
She Has Studied American and Europeah u
dies Very Carefully, and Tells Just What
She Thinks About Them.

She Has Studied American and EurOpeah IL
dies Very Carefully, and Tells Just What
She Thinks About Them.
..I have observed women very carefully"
Itwas member of a leading Ladies' Club who
spoke. Continuing she said:
az have seen English women and women from
the Continent unuer all circumstances, and
think understand them, have observed Amer.
lean women under every condition. and am able
to compare the two. am sorry TO say that Amer
lean women are not as strong and healthy as the
women OF other countries They are weak, deli
cate and run down, especially at this time OF the
year. And that is not the worst of It, American
women need not be so 1t is nonsense to suppose
that woman can 20 through this season without
assistance. She needs tonic, stimulant. some
thug that wi l make her complexion good, her
VIII do this, because once in greatly run
continuous use of Duffy's Pure Matt Whisky did
perance, but believe nearly every woman could
De made healthier, happier and more attractive IL
she followed the same course that have"
These are good comm on-sense ideas which every
lady can adopt TO advantage. 1t shouId he re-
memoered however, that Duffy's Pure Malt is the
only whisky which can produce these results. as
ordinary WHISTLES do not contain the qualities
necessary for the purpose. Insist, therefore.
upon your druggist or grocer giving you just what
You require, and under no circumstances take any
other.
The morning call., 1894-04-27
------------------
Confirmed by the Senate,

WASHINGTON. April 26-The Senate in
executive session to-day confirmed The fol-
lowing nomin ations: Clifford Smythe of
New York to be Consul at Carthagens.
Colombia; Pavder Edwin Stewart, to be-
Chief of the Bureau of Supplies and Ac-
counts and Paymaster- General In the De-
partlnent of the Navy, with the relative
rank Of commodore from May L. 1894
The morning call., 1894-04-27
ONCE MORE THE DALTONS.
Three VigiIantes Killed in a Battle
With the Outlaws.

WICHITA. Kans.. April ga dispatch
to the Eagle from Coal Greek, l. T., this
evening says: A party of bandits sup
posed to be the Dalton gang encountered a
posse Of vigiantes near there and had a
terrible fight. Three OF tue bandits were
wounded, one MORALLY. Three OF the
igilantes-William Ross. John Hall and
James Hammond-were killed ana others
wounded. but not fatally.
The morning call., 1894-04-27
AT ARBoR LODGE.
President Cleveland to Visit Secre-
tary Morton's Home.

OMAHA. April ga special to the Bee
from Nebraska City saws: 1T is under
stood President and Mrs. Cleveland will
spend portion of the summer here, guests
of Secretary Morton. Extensive improve
ments are being made on ArDor Lodge,
the Secretary's country place.
The morning call., 1894-04-27
Cholera at Lisbon.

LISBON. April 26.-Durng the twenty
four hours ending this evening there were
oighty-four cases of cholera. The total
number of cases thus far /, $40.
The morning call., 1894-04-27
FUR NIT IRE!

Solid Oak Bedroom Set q pieces) m0S On
French BevePlate Mirror. eDAO.OU
First-class Upright Folding Bed,) no. on
with Automatic Brake, which = &In tUt
prevents sef-ciosing. $500. -
Solid Oak, EIaboratey Carved) MO 90
Parl0r Set (6 pieces) uphol- sS,I(t tUt
stored in fine Satin Tapestry.
s0l Srs oss A Hsavy Dining Chair $l.25
Finest quality OF Seamless japan Ok
csc Mating, per yard .........) ~
Also complete line OF Household Goods OF
every description at proportionatey low prices
Houses furnished complete all over the coast on
easy payments. Country orders promptly attended
TO. GOODS packed and shipped free TO Oakland
Alameda and Berkeley Inspection cordially in-
vited and credit extended to all at
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-17
Sayings Of the sages.

Poor folks have their vanities as
we'll IS the rich.-Gresiey.
To know how to dissemble Is the
knowledge OF kings. Richsiieu.
He'll 10 a. ubiquitous as condemn
ing conscience.-F. ". Robertson.
The imaginations Of men are in q
great measure under the control OF
their opinions. Mocauiay.
Thou wilt always rejoice in the
evening IL thou hast spent the day
profitably.-Thomns kempis.
II Is never worth while to suggest
doubts Ia order to show how clever
~ we can answer them lrhateiy.
There 10 no doubt such q thing as
chance, but I see no reason why
Providence should not make use OF
it.-Simms.
One Of the godlike things OF this
world Is the veneration shown to
human worth by the hearts Of men.
Carlyle.
We love TO expect, and when ex.
pectation Is either disappointed or
gratified We want TO be again ex-
pecting.-Johnson.
Great minds, like heaven, are
pleased 10 doing good, though the
ungrsteful subjects Of their favors
are barren in return.-Rows.
Unbounded courage and compass.
sion joined proclaim him good aud
great, and make the hero and the
man complete.-Iddison.
We are all Of US moro or less
echoes, repeating involuntary the
virtues, the defects, the movements,
and the characters OF those among
whom we live.-,Joubsri.
Heroes IN history seem to US poe
tic because they are there. But il
we should tell the simple truth OF
some OF our nsiHhbors IL would
sound like poetry.-G. W. Curtis.
He who INDUCES his sense in any
sIcesses renders himself obnoxious
to his own reason, and TO crafty
the brute in him displeases the man,
and sets his two virtues at variance
Scott.
Who would not do in his dear
country's cause, since, il base fear
his bastard step withdrsws, from
death he cannot ny-one common
grave receives at last tho coward
and the brave.-H,nry Fielding.
1t is harder to avoid censurs than
il is to gain applause, for this may
be done by one wise or great action
in an age, but to escape censure q
man must pass his whole life with,
out saying or doing Que i'll or foolish
thing.-Hums.
He alone reads history Alright who
observing how powerfully circum
stances influence the feelings and
opinions OF men, how often vice.
pass into virtues and paradoxss into
axioms, learns to distinguish what /,
accidental and transitory to human
nature from what is essential and
immutable. Maeaulay.
To bs entirely just in our estimate
of other ages is not only Difficult,
but is impossible. Even what i,
passing in our presence We set
through a glass darkly, la histori
cal inquiries the most instructed
thinkers have but limited advan
tage over the most illiterate. Thos,
who know the most approach least
| to agreement.-F TOude,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-17
TRUTH sPoIls A ROMANCE.
Latude's Long Captivity Proves to
BE the Pigment Of an Imagins-
tive Mind.

Latude's Long Captivity Proves to
BE the Pigment Of an Imagina-
tive Mind.
For more than 100 years French.
men have wept over the sorrows OF
Latude, who was imprisoned in the
Bastile for thirty-6ve years, says a
Paris correspondent. One OF the
most popular dramas ever written Is
called "Latude; or, Thirty five Years
Of Captivity" and it has only re-
Gently been revived in Paris. There
is no doubt that the story OF Latude's
unmerited sufferings, as written by
himself, had much to do with the
popular feeling which led to the
destruction Of the Bastile in 1889.
But, alas, the story, We are now told,
must be relegated to the category
of fictitious legends. A writer in
the Matin has been led to look up
the subject. owing to the fact that a
portrait of Latude and a ladder said
to be the one by means of which the
famous prisoner made bis escape
have been added to- the curiosities
in the Hotel Caruavelet. The Cheva-
lier de- Latude, or Latude, as he call.
ell himself, was, H. seems, in reality
named Danny and his narrative is a
pack OF lies. He is a surgeons as
sistant, who was several times i'm
prisoned for swindling. On one oc-
casion he sent a mysterious powder
to Nine. Pompadour and then made
overtures In order to obtain money
for denouncing certain imaginary
accomplices with whom he was sup
posed to be conspiring against her
life. Nine. de Pompadour did not
fall into the trap. That Danny was
ever . political prisoner Is confident
ly denied.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-17
PART
Home and Abroad.

1t is the duty of everyone, whether
at home or travelling for pleasure or
business, to equip himself with the
remedy which will keep up strength
and prevent illness, and cure such
ills as are liable to come upon all in
every day life, Hoods Sarsaparilla
keeps the blood pure aud less liable
to absorb the germs Of disease.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-17
MUSIC LESSONS.

ggus i'm Singing. Piano VioIin and
Cello. Terms, " an houri VI, half hour,
Having had ~ years experience as Or.
gauIsi aud Choir Trainer, he Il open 10 an
cnrgrGmuut IN thO,. capacities Best Of
testimonials oil Emma street Mutual
Telephone iJb, lllb-2w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-17
JOHN II. BROWN,

Dealer In Hawaiian and Foreign Postage
stamps. +. Box al, Honolulu.
Highest prioes given for Unused and Used
Hawaiian Stamps In exchange for other
countries from hrst-elsss approval sheets
Sheets forwarded 10 any part Ut the islands
on application with town reference.
J. r. ID. 10 open 10 meet any collectors ny
appointment. lll2Sm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-17
oEYLoN TEA AND JEWELLERY.

D BEG 70 INFORM THE PUBLIC
! that have opened my Store at No. 4t6
HGusnu street with Ceylon Manufactured
Jeweiry set with kubies, bapphires, Pearls,
etc. Just received some Pure Oeylon Tea
nv II. Also Indian hsbans and Dsnson
rigars An inspection of my stock Is soil
cited W, J. BADRis,
No, IN Nuuanu street
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-17
Miniature Art,

At Williams Studio are TO be seen
Portraits on Watch Dials, which he
is making a speciality Of Lantern
Slides for lecture by the set or
dozen,