davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-20

|
ton of Greenbacks, be composed
partly of gold and partly of silver?
Because that would be an impas-
sable barrier to the progress of con-
traction. 1t would block the Wall
Street game.
Therefore the reserve is made up
of gold only, SO that the vast sum of
silver Che Government controls will
be useless to it in its emergency.
If the reserve we're made up Of
both gold and silver, the Government
would never be at the mercy of the
Wall Streeters. AS fast as they sent
silver to Europe the Government
could fill up the gap in the reserve
with more silver. Consequently no
bonds would have to be issued to get
the silver back.
Seeing this, the Wall Streeters
would let the reserve alone. But
having induced Cleveland to decide
that 'scoin" means nothing but gold
coin, and knowing that the Govern.
ment has scarcely any of it, they at
once realize their vast opportunities
for plumber.
By first committing Cleveland to
the policy of maintaining 100000
900, of gold in the Treasury, and to
the ruling that Treasury notes must
be redeemed in gold only, they can
easily get up small lot of Green
backs, demand gold for them at the
Treasury, and ship this gold to Eu-
rope Or store it away in their own
vaults.
The Government having paid out
its gold, finds itself short of that par
ticular kind of money Just as any
fool could have fore$een.
Being compelled to get more gold,
to make good this shortage, the Gov
eminent has only two resources.
One Of them is to collect gold at
the Custom houses for the import
duties. The law says these duties
must be paid in "coin." Therefore,
if ''coin" means gold at the U. S.
Treasury, it ought to mean gold at
the U. S. Custom House.
But right there, the mystery of the
situation grows murkier than ever,
for at the Custom House the word
sscoin" is held to mean either silver or
gold.
Hence, the very raseals who make
the Government pay them gold as
the only money meant by the word
''coin," pay their debts to the Gov
eminent in silver,-ss the money
meant by the word coin.
Consequently the Government gets
no gold at the Custom Houses.
Therefore, to get back from these
brazen rascals the gold the Govern
ment has let them take away in vio-
lation of law, the Treasury must do
what the gold-gamblers demand =
issue bonds to get back the gold.
How on earth was it that Cleve-
land came to surrender the U. S.
Treasury and Custom Houses so COM
pletely to the Wall Street Syndi-
Gates?
The Lord only knows. This much
however, we do know: before Cleve-
land joined this Belmont Morgan
Rothschild gang he was poor man;
now he is many times a millionaire.
It's easy to issue bonds bundle
of paper, a hat.full of type, quart
of ink, the impression Of seal-and
the deed is done.
But the paying of those bonds
There's the rub aud many's the
turn that must be taken at the wheel
of labor; many's the wagon-load of
cotton and wheat; many's the ton Of
ore to be picked from the bowels of
the earth; many's the stitch that
must be sewed by wife and child;
many's the heart pang, the sigh, the
sob, the groan OF despair that will go
up from this people before those
bonds are paid.
Eioh axub1IC.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-20
oMce SO West Mitchell Street.
Telephone 554
SWORN CIRCULATION 10000.

subscribers desiring to change the ad-
arsss of their paper will please give the
old address as well as the new. We
must have your old address to find your
aame on the mailing lists. q
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-20
Come down, Mr.. Black !

Come down, Mr.. Black
Your resignation put upon record
your confession that your commission
was stained with guilt, and that your
tardy conscience could no longer
stand it.
Your conduct in this campaign has
not improved your case.
Nowhere have you led your
friends.
Nowhere have you defended your
lines.
Nowhere have you faced your ad-
versaries.
You have left your friends in the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-28

president CLEVELAND, In his
message accompanying the cable
correspondence of Minister Willis
closes the document with the fol-
lowing undetermined dig at Ad-
miral Walker: at will be seen that
the correspondence which is sub
mitted between the Hawaiian and
British negotiators negatives the
existence on the part of Hawaii Of
any suspicion of British unfrienli,
ness or the fear of British aggres
sion." Defeated at every othel
point the President is now lower
ing himself to personalities.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-28
ANNEXATION, FIRST AND ALWAYS.

It was more than was anticipated
the height of feeling aroused in
the hearts of the American people
by the rebellion news from Hawaii.
In Congress and throughout the
land words were spoken and &C
tons confirmed the fact that never
in the recent history of the United
States, to say the least, has such a
deprecated, universal wave of con-
domination been dashed upon the
policy, foreign,or civil; of the-chisf
executive. The death Of Charles
L. Carter touched chord that W.
brates through the country~with
no uncertain. sound. Senator
Frye's reply to the objection OF
Senator George, of Mississippi, to.
putting the question of the resoiu-
ton of sympathy for Hawaii, "GOd
may forgive the Senator who makes
that objection, but I do not believe
the American people WILL" tells
more than words can express the
pitch to which American sentiment
is toned. Congressman Boutelle,
with his characteristic tenacity,
fought to give expression to his
depth of feeling, and was only 81
fenced by the presence of the SER
geant-at-arms. These are not the
petty expressions of enthusiasts OF
the hour, but come from the lips OF
sterling representatives of the Re-
public, whose lives and words are
guided by sound and answering
principles. Hawaii could not So
lect, if she were given the oppor'
tunity, more able champions of bel
cause. Far and wide, from Maine
to California, come demands thai
must be recognized by the admin
istration. The patriotism of the
American people has been opened
to question by the action of Presi
dent Cleveland, and as one mass
they rise to throw off the stign'
that has been cast upon thei
honor.
Az the ADVERTISER has alread,
urged, new is the time for reneWe'
overtures for annexation now
while the flame Of truth burn
brightly before the American eyt
1t is not probable that that fam
viii ever be dimmed, but not fc
one moment should our brother
across the water be allowed
forget that aside from the imm'
date protection Of lives and pro-
erty, il was for American interest
for annexation and that alone tn,
the citizen soldiery of Hawaii face
whatever fate might await them
soldiers in the field. This bann'
must be kept ever to the for
What did We fight for Annex
ton now, annexation foreve
There are many lines of actic
along which prompt and decide
movement is persmptory and til
ia by no means the least impoI
ant. Now il the time if ev
when American Representative
win wipe out party lines and cor
bine to bury President Cleveland
policy of perfdy in the grave OF l
nocuous desuetude.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-28

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ on FRIDAY February Sth, 1880,
there viii be sold at the auction room OF
Jas. r. Morgan, Queen street, on account
of non-uayrnent of rent due me from
Wong Tai Poon of Palama, the following
articles which were distrained TOR rent
due me by him: H @ Rocker Chalr'
SOFA Bed Lounge, Lounge, 2 B w Chairs,
1 nj T Table, Inlaid Table, Eeranda
Chair, Large Rug, Clock, colo
Watch, etc.
The above articles will be solo on the
above date, unless the rent and al e4-
Tenses are paid on or before the above
date J. G. CLUNE1.
38Q3-td
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-28
xoNDAY. JAsUARxss.Is0s.

TIE American Administration
has been accused Of practical COM
plicity with the royalist plot. Cir
cunstantial evidence certainly up
holds the position presented in the
arguments of the prosecution
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-28
Timely Copies
January Fl, 1894.

today and all the time is labor
saving machinery. It does not
make any difference what the
line of business is labor-saving |
machinery is sought after.
Men whose minds take an in
ventive turn put the energies
in this direction more than any |
other, the manufacturers de-
mand it and the inventors are
trying to FIJI, the demand. We
have among. our goods prob
ably a hundred different arti-
cles designed for this purpose.
Among the most important of
these are the implements used
in the cultivation of sugar cane
land. Take first the Fertilizer
Distributor, a machine worked
by one man that will distribute
the fertilizer over nine acres
of land in one day. 1t not
only saves labor but it does
the work more thoroughly and
with absolutely no waste of
material Our orders for this
article have exceeded the de-
mand and we have been obi
eed to order more. The Cane
Cultiyators from the same
factory are recognized on Ha-
wall to be much superior to
anything of the kind ever used
here. These implements are
not experiments, they have
been used for a long time in
Louisiana where they have
given great satisfaction.
The Wertheim Duplex Sew
ing machine is more of a labor
saver than any other make,
because it does a greater
variety of work. Every lady
knows the trouble it is to sew
ruff1es, and that a machine that
will sew just what is necessary
for ruff1es is not the stitch that
answers for making boys
trousers. It's. a labor saver
that will sew both and the
'lWertheim J is the only one that
sciH. It not only asews the
chain and lock stitch, but It
makes a combination of both
that is as pretty, an embroidery
stitch as you want to see. We
have a number of these
machines in various styles OF
finish, the highest priced one
is cheaper than you can get
an ordinary machine for. You
save money and save labor in
getting Wertheim.
These occasional rains cause
havoc with the water by max
ing it muddy and impure. We
have been selling the Improved
Stone Filter which makes it as
clear as a crystal. There is
another and very celebrated
filter called the ''Pasteur.
} We have made arrangements
for handling this article which
&c exclusively used in public
institutions, places of business
and private houses in the
}, United States. One of then
If has been placed in the Queen:
n Hospital and after a careful
test in hltering muddy water
milk and oil combined, Z
Honolulu physician says:
.T have examined the 'Pasteu
Filter manufactured by the Pasteu
Chamberlain Company. I consider
the most efficient filter I have eve
i, seen"
- These filters are rented t.
persons or sold outright a
preferred. Parties desiring t
examine one can communlcat
with us and Mr.. H. L. There.
will call upon them at thei
residence or place of bushes
and thoroughly explain tn
working of it. We expect
large business in this artlcl
and from testimonials we hav
examined we have no hesita
ton in guaranteeing it to be
superior article.
Our stock of hanging lamp
for people who do not us
n. -. i;~L+e Zoe well as thOS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-28

las. F. Morgan,
3oO3-1t AOCIAONrEn'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-28

H. h. & Co : 767 Il doz' shoVe's
~Terms Cash IN q. 8. Gold Coin.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-28
Landlord Sale.

39O3-1t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-10
Confederate Torc.s at Sharpsburr.

University OF Virginia, Feb ., 1870.
Editor The Times: | enclose TO you TIC
accompanying letters, which explain
themselves. j. NJ. u.
Editor The Nation: / do not desire 10
prol0ng this controversy IN Nos. lJ3S and
Lots. IL goes without saying thdt II
Is the object Of each fair-minded writer
to ascertain the exact truth, but j wish
respectfully to call your attention 10 the
fallacy OF taking Il return OF September
~ 1852 az evidence OF the numbers en-
gagged in battle on September 18th.
After making use OF this return, made
five days after, the battle. you say tNo;
ljjS, y. iG2. col. y: 1T Is not pretended
that he General ID. II. HID had re-
ceived every reinforcement" Now, IL
is well-known fact that just after our
return to the south side OF the Potomac,
the very large number OF c0nyalescents
footsore, stragglers and others that had
been collected at Winchester since we
first crossed the Potomac, rejoined the
army, and these are included in the re-
turn OF September I'D. However, II
you analyZe that return, you Will find ;h..
two corps OF infantry, including artillery
attached TO each corps. but excluding
cavalry and reserve artillery OF the army,
OF which there IL no report. amounted
and enlisted men present for duty"
General Longstreet reports the killed.
wounded and. missing OF his CORPS ron,
September 18th (Boonsboro) 10 nth
1snarpsburg) at Z ,5Uo (War Records, xix.
Part l., D. sf3): General Jackson reports
those OF his corps from September 9Th
TO 9th at 2. +3S Top. cit, p. O5S); summing
up. oDi6. Dr. Guild reports the killed
and wounded Of the whole army at ~. .9l
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-10

ION. cit. p. sf3) One small br'xaae
ri r JonesD. consisting OF Twenty-nrst,
Forty second and Forty-eightn Nusiis
regiments and First Virginia Dattnlions'
Is. however, omitted from TINS ,,,,.r ~
that brigade. General j. X. Jones, soi ~,
handing Jackson's old division carry ~,
the morning of the 18th. but soon sunni s,,.s
by a shell and retired, reports ,nay
sion OF four brigades as net nnhios' ~.
over i GO men at the beginning OF lhe
fight" and the casualties In the DIVISION
as about 700 killed and wounded W.
1888 This estimate Is not uDreasoh-
able. for the killed and wounded OF Talid-
ferro's brigade are given as Id ". iosI,
and OF Starke's brigade as 20 ". ioiJl'
but am inclined to think that u Is some
what too high. for Major Williams re.
ports the casualties in the stonewaI
(Winder's) brigade as So Up. 1919. ana
Jones brigade. which was In the iron
Inc with Winders may haye sp rnaart
which does not vary materially. :.
Noted speak particularly OF this 81
vision. as was ordnance ON
Ger OF Wnder's brigade and served as
aide-de-camp to Colonel Grigsby com.
manding the brigade (and after General
Starke was killed. the division) through
out the battle).
This division is given on the return Of
September 18th as having 1858 officers and
enlisted men present for duty. xix,
PIT H.. p. GIL BY that time the Second
virginia Regiment, Oh Nluuet Dt ibabe,
and the Tenth Virginia Regiment, of
Taliaferro's Brigade. which were on de-
tached duty and not engaged in the bat
tie of Sharpsburg, had returned TO the
division, and IL had also received addi-
tons from the men collected at Winches-
ter. so that IL was much stronger than
on the morning Of September nth. Major
Williams reports Wnder's and Jones bril-
gades. which were in the front line on
the left of the Hagerstown road, as less
than four hundred men" (xix., ~. L., p.
iOi2). and he afterwards says %. 1919 that
1.-The brigade (Winders) went into the
feht with about two hundred and fifty
muskets." | see no reason TO DOUBT TINS
statement, as Winder's brigade was larger
than Jones brigade. Tal.aferro's and
Starke's br.gades suffered much more
than Winders and Jones because they
went in just as the latter fell back. and
were exposed to both front and flank fire.
The estimate Of 5000 or 5000 COnted-
crates engaged In the battle of Sharps-
burg is a very fair one.
JAMES NJ. GARNbIF.
University of Virginia, Jan. %, 1895.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-10
AN ABUSE OF RIGHTS.

All damage THEREFORE which is done to
an enemy without any corresponding ad-
vantage acCTuing 10 the belligcrent IS IN
abuse OF a natural right OF the latter.
thus, indeed, IL belligerent Is entitled TO
capture all the property OF an enemy
which is calculated to enable ...m the bet
ter to carry on hostiltles, ana II he can
not carry il away conveniently, 10 destroy
IT. \ belligerent, for example, may de-
stroy all existing stores Of provisions ana
forage which he cannot nNeniently car
ny away. and may even destroy the stand
ing crops. in order to deprive his enemy
OF immediate subsistence, and so reduce
MIN to surrender. But belligerent Will
not be justified in cutting the olive trees
and roofing up the vines; for that is TO in
fiict desolation upon a country for many
years 10 come, and the beligerent cannot
derive any corresponding advantage there
from. When the French armies desolated
with fire and sword the Palatimate In
1914 and again in 1859, there was general
outcry throughout Europe against such a
mode of carrying on war: ana when the
French Minister Louvoi, alleged that the
object in view was to cover the French
frontier against invasion from the enemy.
the advantage which France derived from
the act was universally held to be made
quate TO the suffering inflicted, and the
act itself to be, therefore. unjustihable.
a belligerent prince who should, i'm the
present day, without necessity, ravage
enemy's country with fire and sword, ana
render IL unhabitablc. in order TO make
II serve as a barrier against the advance
OF the enemy, would justly be regarded
as modern Attila JOHN S. MOSBY.
San Francisco, Nov. -, 1894.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-10
40 FRr1rs OF VICTORY.

Sheridan failed to gather the fruits Of
victory by not advancing, as Grant
wanted him TO do. into Middle Virginia
and using the Orange railroad TO Lynch-
burg as line of supply. If he had done
so. Richmond would inevitably have
fallen in October, 1864; his failure to CO.
operate I'm executing General Grant s
scheme enabled General Lee to prolong
the defence of Richmond at least sif
months He won great deal Of eclat
i'm the North by the battles I'm the
Shenandoah Valley, but they were bar
rem victories that contributed nothing
10 the fall OF Richmond. His winter
quarters were on the battlefield OF the
18th of September. His reason for re-
treating when Grant urged him TO adj
vance was that he would not be able to
keep open his communications on ac-
count OF partisan attacks I'm his rear.
Now my single battalion was the only
Confederate force behind him on either
side Of the Blue Ridge. With his enor-
nous superiority In numbers, especially
In cavalry, he ought 10 have given Cen
eral Lee all he could do 10 defend his
own lines of supply so that he could have
spared nothing TO send against Sheridan.
Early's cavalry never once got in his
rear. From Harrisonburg he reported 10
General Grant that Early's army was en-
through gap in the mountains and that
he had found the Upper Valley "A great
store-house OF provisions for Lees army.
which he had destroyed. But instead OF
burning these supplies why did he not
use them 10 replenish his own stock and
move on, as Grant begged him?
In his memoirs he says that his opera
lions in the Valley resulted almost "in
the humiliation OF Early's army" IL so.
wry then did he retreat down the Valley?
as the dispatch before quot 81 from Grant
to Halleck shows. General Lee mad scarce
~ more than a picket line holIing his
lines from Richmond 10 Petersburg. II
he had withdrawn any troops 10 reinforce
Early, Grant would. OF course. have taken
advantage OF II by direct assault. or
movement around on the south side OF
the railroad. With this road in possession
OF the enemy, Petersburg and Richmond
you'd no longer have been tenable. But
Sherdan's memoirs greatly magnify the
force OF partisan troops he rad TO con-
tend with. He says page %. volume ID:
During the campaign ] had been an
noyed by guerilla bands under such par
tisan chiefs as Mosby. White. Gilmore,
McN!el and others. and this had consid-
erably depleted my line of battle strength
necessitating. as 1t did, large escorts for
my supply trains. The most redoubtable
The herald., 1895-10-01

before they acted ON the mater OF resig-
nations of the old receivers, or until the
old receivers tangle In the state OF Wash
ington had been Strengthened out.
Ex-senator Spooner, representing the
old receivers, made very com prehensive
statement and argument for the receivers
and the action sthey had taken in pre-
senting their designations, when they
found they were in position where, by
obeying the court at one end OF the line,
they found themselves in contem pit at the
other. Judge Sanborn held that this
court had a perfect right to appoint new
receivers for this circuit.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept. 90.-Brayton
Ives, president of the Northern Pacific,
denies the statement sent out from St.
Paul that he had classed Judge Jenkins
action in the appointment of Receivers
MoHenry and Bigelow as the greatest
judicial farce known to the history of
American COURTS
The denial came in a telegram to ]. F.
Harper, local counsel for Ives, and was
sent by Attorney Petit from Staples,
MINI. Colonel Petit Is travelling with
Ives to Seattle and the stop was made at
Staples in order that the telegram NIGH
be sent.
The herald., 1895-10-01
CLEVELAND'S COMPLIMENTS
For Bravery in the War and Faithful
ness in Peace
No Official Information as to the Man
50 Be Chosen to Command
the Army
Associated Press Special Wire

Associated Press Special Wire
WASHINGTON. Sept. 30.-The presi-
cents oruer retiring Northumberland
Schoheld was issued today. 1t is as fol-
lows:
EXECUTIVE MANSION, Washing
ton. Sept. o.-Lieutenant-Gsner John
NJ. -S,hofeld, having reached the age
fitting him to relief from active military
service. he is, in accordance with the
provisions of the law, hereby PLACED upon
the retired isr of the army to date Sep
TENDER 90, 1895. with all tue pay and al
lowances belonging to his rank upon
such retiremnt.
cit is with much regret the president
makes the announcement. The country
is thus to lose from the command Of its
army this distinguished general, who did
so much for its honor and efficiency. His
gallantry in war challenges the admira-
ton of all bis countrymen, while they
will not fail to gratefully remember and
appreciate how faithfully he served his
country in times OF peace by his splendid
and successful performance of civil a.
we'll as military duty. Lieutenant-Gen
eral Schotield's career, exhibiting unvary-
ing love for his profession, jealous care
for its honor and good name, just appre-
tensions of the subordination it sxacts
and constant manifestations of the best
traits of true Americanism, furnished to
the army an example of inestimable val
ne. and should teach all our people that
the highest soldierly qualities are built
upon the kesnest sense of obligations
belonging to good citizenship.
GROVER CLEVELAND"