davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-09

FkANCoIs DE boOkBoN- ish repeal of the
ancient Salic law. AS for the individual,
he was born ut Toulouse March 90, 1851.
and at the early age of Is distinguished
himself greatly fighting for his cousin,
Don Carlos. and later won the highest hon
ors in the Spanish army in Cuba. After
his cousin, Alphonso MI, was made king
of Spain he refused to countenance Don
Carlos any further, but served the mon
arch in possession and became major gen
eral and member of the military council
of Spain.
The late COmte de Paris claimed TO be
of right Philip VII, king of France, and
his son. the Duke of Orleans, has declared
that he will be King Philip VIII or break
his neck trying, but these are only grand
son and great grandson of King Louis
Philippe, who was himself the son of q
younger son, and there is or has recently
been an older branch. If unquestioIed
Legitimacy and primogeniture were TO de-
eide, the late Comte de Chambard was
really Henry V, as the monarchists called
him, for he was unquestionably in the
direct line of oldest surviving sons straight
down from Henry ", Henry of Navarro,
the first Bourbon king of France. But he
left no son, and as the Salic law excludes
females the next male entitled was I'M
doubtedly in the Spanish royal line. and on
this claim il is that our new Spanish
Bourbon comes in.
On the other hand, there is an ancient
treaty by which it was stipulated that the
Spanish branch shall not claim in France
lest il might come about that one person
would have the right TO be king of both
countries So just before his death the
Comte de Chambard was reconciled TO the
Comic dc Paris and declared the latter HE
heir. SO, according 10 monarchist no.
lions, the rights of the direct line were
conferred or the Orleanist line, which
claimed through Louis Philippe, who man
aged to pick up the crown when IL was
knocked off the head of his royal cousin
Charles Y, in 1880. The fact that Louis
Philippes father had favored the first rev
olution and that Louis himself prOfitcd hg
the second had so disguised the true royal
lists that they looked to Spain. Nearly 200
years ago a grandson OF Louis NV OF
France became King Philip V of spain.
and from one branch of his descendants
comes this new Duke of Anjou and claim
ant for the throne of France
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-09
Ladies Column.

The demand for white cot
ton Dress Goods during the
last week has induced US to
continue the sale of those on
hand until they are all sold. Re-
member this means that YOU
BUY THEM AT JUST WHAT THEY
COST Us, not one cent more or
one cent less. We amt max
ing any money on these kind
of sales, but it gives us room
for the immense stock of new
goods that have arrived by the
Australia"
We want to move of our
Hosiery at our Quick Sales
and Small Profit Prices, so the
LADIES' BLACK STOCK
INGS will 60 again this week
at last weeks prices, or the So
per dozen ones at 1926 per
dozen, while the So per dozen
ones will 60 at 81 per dozen.
The same with MEMS SOCKS:
the So per dozen ones are now
1925 per dozen. We also
want to call Special Attention
to the magnificent White Cot
ton Embroidered Handker-
chiefs offered this week.
They are not cheap ones, it's
the price of them that is
cheap.
The interest also increases
in our Volcano trip and it is
quite evident from late re-
ports that Madame Pele is
making great preparations to
do her part for she has been
throwing up fountains of fire
fifty feet high during the last
week and every indication goes
to show that by the time you
are ready to go she will be IN
her glory.
Remember and save every
check, if you do not have
enough you can give them to
friends who are making up
clubs. This week is a great
week for buyers.
ID N DILL LIDO q 90
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-09

The old man looked as though he would
stick to his word TO a good extent
The girl is a sweet faced little thing and
nestles in the old mans arms with con-
fidence that is pretty to see. She calls him
Daddy Blink. She is about years old,
and Timely, Bob and Daddy Blink make
an interesting trio, even if you didn't
know their story. T.. III. WILLOUBY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-09

alleged throne uf
France, but It
would puzzle the
proverbial Phila-
delphia lawyer to
prove his title,
coming as it does
through a tangle
of mixed heredity
for 300 years, with
various disputed
treaties and the
more or less con-
stitutional Span
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-09
CLAIMS THE FRENCH THRONE.

As There K 70 Such Throne, This Bour-
bon Will Probably BE disappointed.
Prince Francois Marie de Bourbon has
lately assumed the title of Due d'Anjou
and declared himself the true heir to the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-09
HIS STRANGE STORY.
a DYING MANS CHARGE TO Blink
MDARSlEY.

An Honest Man, "a FatherIess Child and
$1,000 He Did Not Know He Had-A
Case Where Truth Is Stranger Than
Fiction.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-09
J. J. EGAN.
3Slq-tf
METHODIST
Episcopal Church Services !

DEGINNING ON SUNDAY, OCTO-
ID Der 18th, regular morning and
evening services will be held by the
Methodist Episcopal Church of Homo
lulu. REV. H. w. PECK, Pastor, in
the Hall, at the corner of Fort and Hotel
streets formerly Annexation Club
Rooms).
A formal organization OF this Church
will take place on the first Sunday in
November. All Christians not affiliated
with any other Evangelical church are
invited TO unite in this organization.
3S11-lm
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-09
[specinl Corresrnndencel

BRooELYS, Oct 15.-If some enterpris-
Ing writer or fiction cared TO go TO the
trouble, he might secure the nucleus 10 an
emotional story in Blink McDarsley. lie
came from Sitka, Alaska. with s., 600 he
didn't know he had and a dead man ;
child, and arrived in Brooklyn last week.
the end Of his journey, after II months
weary struggling against bad luck. a vi
clous appetite and the weather, and this is
why he did il:
To use his own version of il will make
the telling OF his journey more explicit.
de Is a massively built man and is orig
1nally from Belfast, although a Scotch
Englishnan. His speech j. crudely pictur-
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-08-03

VII upu OhO OduulIdOc ucI1Cll UOOh
occasion to deny a report that had
been circulated about her being an
ayOwed infdel. She stated that her
husband was an ordained preacher,
and that she had always taken an IT,
terest in his wOrk-that her e I'd was
Thou shalt love the Lord, thy God
with all thy mind and all thy soul,
and thy neighbOr as myself"
Some Of Mr.. McLaughlins friends
had petition signed by Sumner
county teachers which they desired
to present, but it was tabled.
A vote was taken which resulted:
LOwrey SO; Mclaughlin ia; Clayton
240.
Mrs. L. L. Clayton having received
majority OF all votes cast, was de-
clared the nominee OF the cOnven-
ton.
The city Of Wellington was crowded
SURVEYOR.
For county surveyor, G.. c, Stayton
was nominated by acclamation.
CORONER.
For coroner, DR.. ]. H. franklin was
nominated by acclamatiOn.
PROBATE JUDGE.
For probate judge, Lyman Naugle
was nominated by reclamation,
THEN CAME THE TUG.
The names presented for the nomi-
nation Of county attorney, were P. V.
c. Pool and Ivan Rogers.
A call was made for the candidates
to come forward and show them
selves. Mr.. Rogers was not present,
but Mr.. Pool took seat upon the
stage.
II the vote had been taken at once,
Mr.. Pool would have probably been
nOminated-but the effort to down
Mr.. Rogers by bringing objections
only proved that there were no real
objections-that In fact the worst
thing that could be said about him
was, that his father had been a dem
ocrat and greenbacker, and for the
past four years has been POpullst.
As for the young man himself, he is
a rising lawyer, and has never taken
any part In politics except TO vote the
POpullst ticket, and attend to his
own business. More about this in
another column.
Upon ballot, Mr.. Pool received l62
votes, and Rogers "a.
The county convention then ad-
jOurned, and the delegates from the
10Th and list representative districts
met in
REPRESENTATIVE CONVENTION.
The delegates OF the list district
met in the gallery Of the Opera House,
and chose II. f. Harbaugh, chair.
man. ]. NJ. Doubleday was nomina-
ted by reclamation for representative.
G. 4. Meeker was chosen chairman
ofthe 10Th district meeting. A motion
was made to adjourn to meet again at
Belle Plaine two weeks from date, but
the motion was tabled.
The following names were present.
ed for the nomination:
James Snyder, Of Conway township,
who declined in favor C. G. Handy:
F. B. Creekmore, of Osborne;
W. R. Savage, Of Wellington:
c. G. Handy, of Eden;
P. ". c. Pool, (declined;)
c. F. Persons, (declined:)
]. W. Mclaughlin, of Wellington:
Levi Hedrick, Of Creek, who de-
clined in favor Of Handy.
Upon ballot, the total vote cast was
1873, Of which Savage received 5; Per-
sons, l6; Creekmore, 80; Mclaughlin,
Al; Handy, 100.
c. G. Handy having received ma.
jOrity OF all votes cast, was declared
the nominee, and upon motion IL was
made unanimous.
COMMISSIONER. 8, 4
Altar Ia adfnlIrnnaof NJ rnn-oean-
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-08-03

cept Caldwell township. Report ac-
cepted.
The committee on permanent Or
recommended that the
temporary organization be made per-
manent, A. c. Lambe, chairman; j.
X. Moore, secretary, and H. II. Howe
and Geo. A. Pickett, assistant secre-
taries. Adopted.
The committee on order of business
the following order of max.
ing nominations.
lst, Nomination for clerk of the
district court.
End, Nomination for county SUI
perintendent OF public instruction.
3rd, Nomination for county sur
veyOr.
4th, Nomination for coroner.
9TH, Nomination for probate
judge.
9Th, Nomination for county attor-
ney.
The committee further recommend
ed that the north Goth and south
(IlStl representative districts then
convene and make their nominations,
after which it recommended that the
delegates of the central (2nd) CON-
missiOner's district convene and NOM
mate a candidate for commissioner.
Report received and adopted.
Mr.. Lambe again thanked the con-
yentiOn for the honor conferred upon
him as chairman. He said the con-
yention needed no advice from him
it was composed Of reading, thinking
men. Our intentions are honest.
Though not perhaps so fOwery nor SO
eloquent as lawyers and bankers, we
are in earnest. II we are ignorant
and benighted, it is the duty OF those
who are enlightened to instruct us
we are willing to listen, and open to
conviction. 1t looks a little discOur-
aging for farmers in Kansas this year
not so polltically.-but we shall spit
on our hands and take a new hold.
Wheat, corn and oats have grown in
Kansas and they will grow again
and the pops" are still growing.
They are entitled to respect for hon.
est intention and earnest effort.
They are full grown men-cOnsistent
not ''all things to all men," They
say plainly and unequiyocally what
they mean, and Enthusiastically de-
mand what they want. The Peoples
party is united in all its demands,
and dominates men who stand
on the platform. The Re-
publican leaders are united for offices
the only reason they have is because
they had the offices before. The old
crowd confrOnts US again. The young
man has no show in the Republican
party. You must be mOsSbacks to
get a show in the lawyers and bank
er'S conventions. We want the true
friends Of Kansas to rule. Any fair
man can see the good results
OF POpuliSt administration in Kan
saS. Why don't the old party men
read? They don't want to know any
thing-the offices are what they want.
The election of the present Republi-
can nominees means that we shall
have the old style of doing things
covering up crOOkedness, and refusal
to investigate. The Peoples party
comes with straightforward business
and asks the cOnSidera-
ton and support of intelligent voters.
We contend for a common purpose
to transact the business of govern
ment in such manner as shall insure
equal rights to all and special priv
ileges to none"
The committee on resolutions not
being ready to report, it was decided
that the convention proceed to bust
ness.
Before doing so, however, the old
soldiers present as delegates wei
lsSed 10 rise AL De cJla;ed. Some
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-08-03

ing. He says: 1--WE meet as business
men, to transact this business and
then 60 home about other business.
No man knows what we shall do,
there are no states and no rings-a
great departure from the usual z. 0.
p. convention. We are in earnest,
striving for better condition of
things, morally, socially and tlnanci-
ally. Ash look about the room, | see
a large number of pertinent and sug.
geStive mOttOes-every one Of which
is good text for a speech" First |
read:
I'VE are not ashamed of Kansas"
No, we are not, nor can any man who
is ashamed Of Kansas ever become
her chief executiye-and it is a notO-
riOuS fact that one Of the parties has
a candidate for governor who stated
in the first public speech he made
after securing the nomination that he
was ashamed Of Kansas, and that he
believed that the unlimited issue Of
interest bearing gold bonds was the
only means Of financial relief. But
l will not go further-read the mot
toes and study their meaning, and
make the speeches yourselves"
Mr.. Lambe said that he valued the
honor of acting as chairman Of the
Peoples convention higher than the
emolumentS OF any Office in the
county.
Among the notices displayed on
the wall, were the following:
Equal Rights to ALL"
"There is Light Ahead"
Jerry Goes Again"
I'm l776, King GeOrge-in 1894,
King Gold"
"The Declaration Of Independence
Was Anarchy-in the Eyes Of Eng
land"
The Legal Tender Greenback is
American Money"
THE People Built the Railroads,
and Should Own Them"
Money and Land Speculation is
DabbliDg in Human Blood"
Bonds, Bombs and Buns are
Boon Companions"
Honest People Make Honest
Money"
'"The Hayseeds are in Town"
''DebS in Jail-COxey Told Him So"
Wheat Satisfies Hunger-GOld
Gratiaes Greed"
Contraction Means Financial
Ruin"
"AbOlitiOnists Were Anarchists Be-
fore the War-Afterwards Patriots"
Monopoly, Means Monarchy"
Jerry is no Dead Man."
you Can Walk on the Grass"
Labor Pays the Bills"
For God, Humanity and America"
The American Eagle is Non-par-
tiSan."
j. X. Moore, H. H. Howe and Geo.
A. Pickett were nominated for secre-
tary; and on motion all three were
elected as secretaries.
On motion, following committee
were appointed by the chair:
Committee on order of business:
Oscar DeTurk, Mr.. Wakefield, S. c.
Bartlett.
Committee on order OF business: H.
+. Harbaugh, ]. W. Chapman. +. D.
CreekmOre, Samuel Goldsworthy,J. F.
Myers.
Committee on permanent Organiza-
ton: W. H. Raymond, John Sylves-
ter, A. Logan, B. +. Meyers, f. A.
Black,
Committee on resolutions: G. E.
Meeker, Andrew Yeakle, George
Veaill, z. T. Houston, Jas. Pattison.
Motion by T. B. LOwrey, that where
delegations are not full, that those
present be allowed to cast the full
vote. Carried.
Adjourned to l:3O p. m.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Called to order at 100 by temporary
chairman, A. C. Lambe.
The committee on credentials re-
ported delegates of all townshins
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-08-03
CONVENTION
The Peoples Party Had
The Biggest Convention
Ever Held in Sum-
ler County.
STRAIGHT TICKET NOMINATED.

THE TICKET
Clork OF District Court. H. SHApCOTT
County Superintendent, Mrs J.. L. CLAYTON.
county curvsyOr,...... &c. }. STATION.
county C0roner........Dr, J. H. FRANKLIN.
PROBATE Judge. LYMAN NAUGLE.
County Attorney. IVAN ROGERS.
Representative 10th Dist. :. c. G. HANDY.
ReD 7lst District,....... ]. NJ. DOUBLEDAY.
Commissioner End District. E. VAN HORN.
Call US 'hayseedS" if you will.
Ridicule our clothes, and pronounce
US socialists, idiots and fat fools,
Howl anarchy until the sandhills
OF "innocuOuS desuetude" re-echo and
reyerberate your hyena screams to
high heaven and the bottomless pit.
Call US demagogues and calamity
hOwlerS.
But WE ARE NOT ASHAMED OF KAN.
SAs.
We are proud Of Kansas-prOud Of
her progressive peOple-and proud of
sumner county, the largest and best
county in the state.
The four hundred delegates who as
sembled at Wellington last Saturday
TO nominate county ticket, were
representatives of the lass nf people
who have made Kansas, and Amer
ica-farmelS and labOrers.
Republican farmers and laborers.
and Democratic farmers and labor.
ers, are Just as good workers and have
the same claim to the honor of build.
ing the institutions Of this land as
Populists-they are just as capable
but they have not yet opened their
eyes to the fact that the laborers are
doing the work and the voting, while
the professional politicians and spec
Nlating idlers make the laws and
pocket the profits.
For the mass of voters we have only
to say, for Gods sake wake up.
The rings and scheming politicians,
the corruption in high places-could
not exist if the voters of all parties
were alive to their own interests.
They trust too much to the words
of polish and elOQuence, and don't
use enough horse sense.
THE CONVENTION.
with enthusiastic delegates and visi-
tors to the Peoples party convention.
The Opera House had been ele-
gantly decorated with flags and mot
toes.
The entire lower floor was occupied
by delegates, and the gallery was
crowded with spectators, both men
and women who listened attentiyely
all afternoon to the proceedings.
The convention assembled at 1920
u. NJ, and Chairman A. c. Lambe, of
the comfy central committee, called
the meeting to order.
Secretary Moore read the call,
which was for Ala delegates-and the
vote afterward showed 3S9 delegates
present.
A. c. Lambe was made temporary
chairman.
Mr.. Lamhe said that the convention
Has assembled TO transact business,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-04
ENDING TIE SCHOOL YEAR.
3runswick's Schools Make a Superb
Showing,


Brunswick, Ga, June 3.-All Of Bruins
wick's schools are now preparing to close,
and will present to the patrons entertain
ing programmes. Owing to providential
circumstances GIynn's schools have only
been open for five months this year, but
the pupils have made excellent progress
in that time.
The executive ability of Supt. A. j.
Branham. a. NJ, has been the means by
which the public schools are able to work
such an excellent showing. He has the
assistance of corps of well trained teach
ers. Commencing on June aud ending
on June 3, the closing exercises will be
held at the different school buildings
and during the evening of
June :, the graduating exer-
cises Of the fourth grade, high school
will be held at the opera house In this
grade the honor pupils are: Mr.. Albert
merton smith, first honor. and Miss Ruby
Genevleve Dart, second honor.
line graduates are, in addition to these.
Misses Eva Louis Boggan. May Newton
FRANKLIN, Josephine Hallette Burroughs,
Emmle lsadora Stacy Messrs. Howard
Joseph Watf, Andrew Miller Ross and
Bayard Judson Butts. AT the conclusion
OF an interesting programme, Hon. Spencer
X. Atkinson will deliver an address,
after which the presentation of diplomas
and medals will be made. Glynn's board
OF education is deeply interested in her
educational interests. and nothing has
been spared to aid their welfare
The closing exercises of the Misses
Gales school, at the opera house Friday
night, were largely attended, and the en-
tertalnment given exceeded in beauty and
character the expectations of many.
He-Dearest Julia, will you accept my hand
and my fortune:
She-Oh, no. the first is too large, and the
second is too small Kladderadatsck
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-04
UNCLE SANS GOLD SUPPLY.
How the S665, 100000 Is Divided
Among the States.

New York Heads the List With $685.
7o7, ooo-IlIinois Second With $780,
100000 - Pennsylvania Follows
With $50, e47, 900, and DTassaohu-
sets Comes Fourth With $11, $780,
ooo-ohio in Fifth Place With
Holdings of 81, ooo, 900.
Washington, June 3.-In view of the
continued gold export movement the
location of the gold in the United States
becomes matter of interest. The Off
ciaI treasury estimate of the gold stock
in the United States on June 1, places it
at 1865, 100000. The abstract of the con-
dition of national banks by states up to
May I, completed Saturday, gives the
amount of gold coin, treasury certificates
and gold clearing house certificates held
by the national banks of the United
States as follows:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-04
SPECIAL NOTICE.
TOILET REQUISITES,

TOILET REQUISITES,
MELDERMA.
toilet powder that instantly dispels the
disagreeable odor arising from perspiration
CUPID'S ALMOND CREAM
relieves sun.burns and renders the skin soft
and clear.
Aromatic Vinegar. Toilet Water. Extracts
and Soaps foreign and domestic.
Face Sponges as soft as velvet an indis.
pensable articles to travellers
Boracine and Borated Talcum for prickle
heat.
SOLOMONS & CO.,
Congress Street and Bull Street Stores.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-04

Among the many wonders Of the western
plains" SAID Garrett {. Hughes, of Bowlder.
Col, TO the St Louis Globe Democrat moth.
ing strikes the traveller of scientific turn of
mind with more surprise than the compass
plant The leaves OF this ingular plant are
magnetic and its petals point constantly to
the north. These wonderful prairie guides
have on numerous occasions proved to be
an tnestlmaD Die benefit to travellers who had
Strayed away from their camp and compan
ions aud found themselves lost on the plains.
In lSCO while on my way to the Rocky noun
tains by wagon train, party OF US. who had
left camp o. hunt for antelope.
lost our way owing 10 Il dark
stormy night OVevtaking US We
knew that our train was clmped about ten
miles 10 tine northwest OF where we We're
thus overtakeu. The night was as dark as
pitch, and we were beginning to be alarmed
when one OF our number happened TO think OF
the compass plant and ITS singular popularity
We at once dism0unted and grouped about in
the dark, ill at last our hands came ia con
tact with the familiar leaves Of the plant IL
was but short calculation till we turned
our norscs heads in the right direc.
ton toward the camp which we had
the satisfaction Of reaching in about two
hours MT not until we had dismounted sew.
eral times 10 feel among the leaves OF this
friendly guide 10 make sure OF our course"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-04
ALxNoHINa AT DUBLIN.

A Negro Who Assaulted White
Woman Taken Out and Shot.
Dublin, Ga, June 3.-About ten days
ago negro was caught in the room of
Mrs. Cooney, about fifteen miles from
Dublin. The lady woke up and the negro
jumped out of the window and ran He
was arrested and put in Jail here. Last
night at IL 80 o'clock mob entered the
jail, bound and gagged the iailer, J. w
Rafield, who was asleep, took the negro
three miles from Dublin, tied him to a
tree and shot him about twenty-five
times. The whole thing was done rapidly
and quietly. Nobody had any idea that a
lyncbing would be attempted. The
coroner will hold an inquest.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Atlanta, Ga, June l, 1891. Scale propo sails
for doing the puf lie printing, as provided in
set OF l,O4U OF the Cooe of 1882, Tor the next
ensuing two years, will be reserved at the
otfice of tie <ecretary of State in Atlanta
Ga, for III rtJ days from this date.
All neces v Hanks VIII be furnished
upon anpl, aJlon to the Secretary of State
Atlanta Ga,
a. u. GAMBLER, Secretary Of State.
WIN. A. WRIGHT, Con. General
r. Z. HARDEMAN, Treasurer
Erintng Commissioners.