davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-04-27
USE DANA'S SARSAPARILLA, ITS
1.-THE KIND THAT CURES"


FERGUSON.-At Chicago, Ills. ThOs. j.
Ferguson, aged AZ years. Funeral at Shen-
andoah on Friday morning at 10 o'clock.
High mass at AnnunciatiOn church. Inter
ment at parish cemetery. Friends and
relatives invited. 4.27-1t
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-19

BY the extremists who would sink
the state and the democratic party
into the pool of defeat and ruin,
rather than give up one iota of the
power which they hope to retain by
chasing every political heresy which
promises to catch the breezes of
popular prejudice and increasing
frerzy.
The Judges following has not
lost in volume, and wherever he
goes he is met with the same
enthusiasm which character zed his
canvass Of the state in the late cam
paign.
The Clark forces are still in it,
and their future action is setting a
good many people to guessing, as is
evidenced by tie fact that a certain
gentleman allied with the Hogg
forces and who is now prospective
car didate for governor in 1894, has
been writing to prominent Clark
men to learn their action in that
event. The replies he has received
indicate that their course ia 1894
depends entirely upon the move.
ments of the Little Giant at that
time. If he goes in for it again
they are with him.
Judge Clark strongly denounces
the income tax, and says that it is
not only undemocratic, but inquis.
itorial and outrageous, and contrary
to the American spirit, whereas the
enormous yield of revenue which its
advocates predict is purely vision
airy, as was evidenced by the yearly
decrease in collections when such
tax was in force over twenty years
ago.
So the Judge "will continue the
fight to the bitter end" Accord.
ing to the special he still waves his
piece of black bunting and calls the
democratic party of Texas ugly
names. The send" came last Novem-
Der, and if reports be true, it was
bitter enough to satisfy any man
who was not particularly "short"
on "bitter."
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-19

The San Antonio Express is still
busy trying to resuscitate political
corpse. In its Saturdays issue it
contains the following special:
Judge George Clark is in the city
today and many of his friends and
followers have called on him and
expressed their loyalty and determi.
nation to stick to his political for
tune to the last.
In his own words he is for peace
as much as anybody, but not at the
expense of democratic principles
and traditions, He has no compro.
mise to make with the advocates of
car.stableism and will continue the
fight to the bitter end if forced to
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-19
TOPICS OF THE TIMES.

Henceforth if drunkenness shall
cause crime in South Carolina the
state will stand convicted of parti-
cops criminis. Chicago Record.
But then suppose the Fair gates
are open Sundays this summer?
Isn't this offset by many of the
fashionable churches being closed!
-Philadelphia Times.
Both the Confederate and g. A.
r associations made mistake IN
bestowing military titles. The man
who was fighting private in the
Confederate army has title that is
better than all the ornamental titles
that he may afterward receive. -
Richmond State.
If it be true, as reported, that
exp resident Harrison is laying his
plans for a denomination at the con.
vention of 1896, some of his friends
should warn him of the dangers at
tendant upon the plucking of a
boom not only before it is ripe, but
before it is fairly planted. Detroit
Free Press.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-19
zaF15b I

THE VERY BEST TIME
to take DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry is no,U, if you feel that your blood is out
of order Don't wait until you have to cure
disease; it's easier and better to preuent it.
With the first blotches or eruption, or the
some of the symptoms, you need this medi-
cine. 1t will rouse every organ into healthy
action, thoroughly cleanse and repair your
system, and build up needed flesh, health,
and strength It's the only guaranteed blood
remedy In the most stubborn Skin or
Scalp affections; in the worst forms of Scrof-
ula; in every disease caused by torpid liver
or impure bIood-if it ever fails to benefit or
cure you have your money back.
No substitute urged by tricky dealer,
though it may be better for him to sell, can
be just as good" for you to buy.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-19
ABOUT vow STEUBEN.

German papers in America some
times try to make great capital out
of what Quartermaster Won Steuben
did for America during the
revolutionary war. They even
present him on the same line with
Lafayette, with an equal claim to
the gratitude of Americans. 1t is
true the late Mr.. Blaine did invite
to the Yorktown celebration the
German representatives of the Won
Steuben family and lionized them
and at the same time neglected to
invite representatives of Lafayette.
Count Rochambeau and many other
generous Frenchmen who fought
for America during the revolution;
but everyone we'll knows this con.
duct of Blaine as we'll as the shame
less congratulations of Grant to the
Emperor William when he crushed
the French republic were prompted
by low desire and were meant to
flatter German pride, and to catch
the German votes. The Germans
here being more numerous as voters
than the French.
But return to Won Steuben. At
this juncture it is good to establish
the facts. He was a soldier of for.
tune, a man of considerable military
acting as was the German
custom, from personal interest only,
not prompted by devotion to any
particular course, and putting his
sword at the service of the highest
Won Steuben had left Ger.
ma ny to make "pisness" out of the
American revolution. He was pas.
sing through Paris en- route
for England, the point from
which he was to start for
America to fight for the English
against the Americans. The French
government knowing the military
capacity as an organizer of Won
,teuben, and thinking it would be
preferable to have him on the
American rather than the English
ide, made him and offer of money,
tut bidding England. Won steuben
ccepted and passed on to the
American side.
Great credit, of course, must be
,iven him for the honest as we'll as
bile way in which he fulfilled his
art of the contract and earned the
french gold for which he was work.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-19

Editor George Byrne, of the
Central Texan, is making strong
fight for the collectorship of the
Third district. If George can
collect revenue with that far reach.
ing and multifarious ability with
which the average pencil pusher can
spend it he would make a model
officer. -San Antonio Express.
George is busy now editing the
Central Texan and scribbling for
"the stuff" and writing for literary
journals ON the side. He could
hardly spend time to gather shekels
for Uncle Sam.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-19

1t is generally believed in Wash
ington that there is some truth in
the falling out between Mr.. Cleve.
land and Mr.. Whitney. If it had
not been for Whitney's superb man
agement at Chicago, the president
would not have been in it.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-19
The Only Democratic Daily in Cen
trail Texas.

People from the country adjacent
to Waco who wish to travel to the
Worlds Fair in style, comfort and
rapidly should come to Waco and
take the Columbian Flyer.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-19

For rich, comic reading the
Houston Evening Squirtgun is re.
commended. In chronioling the
death of an alderman the squirtgun
stated that he "died just as the
paper went to press at his home"
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-19

The Dallas school board has bar.
red married women as teachers.
This was wrong as the spanking ex-
perience of the mothers would have
been valuable in reducing the tough
Dallas BOYS.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-19

ing. But honestly, can he be put
in line With Lafayette and his
French comrades who served from
pure love of freedom, without pay
and at their own expense, helped
America win her independence.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-19

TO AGENTS.:
Commencing Thursday, June
1st, 1898, Sleeping Car service
between Memphis and Waco on
trains 3 and d will be discontin-
ued, and through Buffet Sleeping
Car service will be established on
trains 3 and a between Waco,
Tex, and Chicago, ILL.,, (and inter-
mediate points,, via Cairo and
the Illinois Central r. r., opera
ted on the following schedule:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-19

A certain and lasting cure, for the worst
makers of DIR. Sages Catarrh Remedy.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-19

All bills due THE NRws Office for
advertising subscription or press
work are payable alone to
J. r. BENNETT,
or to his authorized agent.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-19
CARL Monk.
MARINE NOTES.

The Boston took on coal yesterday
from two barges.
The four masted schooner Captain
Goodman sailed for San Francisco yes
terday laden with sugar.
The Schooner Moiwahine has finish.
ed transferring her cargo of sugar to the
Andrew WEIGH which is lying at Brewer
wharf to load.
The Inter Island schooner Moiwahi
ne arrived yesterday with a load Of
sugar from Hawaii which she is loading
on the bark Andrew WEIGH
The four-masted schooner Alice
Cooke has received sugar from the
Claudine, Lehua and Waialeale and is
awaiting more to finish out her load.
The Mikahala of the Inter.Island line
left last evening at S O'Clock, for Koloa
Eleele, Waimea and regular points
while the Waialeale sailed for Hama
maulu and Niihau at a O'Clock.
The Wilder line had four steamer,
leaving yesterday; the Claudine, at .
O'Clock, for Kahului, Hama and Mau
ports; the Kinau at ? O'Clock, for HilC
and way ports; the Kilauea Hou at
O'Clock, for Olowalu, Maui, and Paau
hau, Kukaiau and Ookala, Hawaii; anC
the Mokolii at S o'clock for Molokai
Lanai and Lahaina.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-19
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.

The wind is from the South-more
rain
The cases Of Won Werthen and Ito
for libel have been aoie Pressed.
Oahu College and Punahou Prepare
tory school began a new term yester-
day.
The Dairy Maids will hold their an
nual convention at the Y, NJ. c A. next
week.
Three Chinese were taken in to-day
on a charge Of assault and battery and
three more for opium smoking.
The second congregation Of ST. An
drews Cathedral will meet tomorrow
Ieyening to consider Bishop Willis
Episcopal letter
The other morning colt belonging
TO Wm Evans ran away at lwilei and
was badly hurt by striking the shaft Of a
wagon The colt was shot.
In the cases of the three natives,
who invaded the Chinese fishing
grounds, one was fined $50 and costs
and the others were discharged
The Supreme Court will sit in spec
ial session tomorrow morning at the
government building. Several writs Of
error will come up for hearing.
Encouraging news has been received
by Annexation Club from the other is
Hands. The clubs on Kauai, Hawaii
and Maui, all report large demand for
badges.
Complaint is made to this office that
Ispoiled fish is being regularly sold at
the Fish Market.
The royalists are regreting the de
Iparture Of the Mohican, as it viii
deprive them Of the active sympathy Of
the officer, who, since his arrival here,
has been a strong opponent Of the
American policy.
r. c, A. Peterson has appealed to
the Supreme Court from Judge Fosters
decision in the Erich assault and bat.
terry case.
| The steamer Hawaii due from Hilo
yesterday has not yet arrived; as con.
sequence, Wilder & Co have no
steamers now in port.
c. H. Lowell, formerly manager OF
Ahuimanu ranch, returned by the Aus
tralia yesterday. Mr.. Lowell intends
making Hawaii his home hereafter, and
will be followed by his family shortly
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-19

flies and millers. / believe three or
four hundred of the birds could be
brought here and distributed in the
parks and in a few years increase to
such an extent that they would very
soon rid Honolulu Of flies and mosqui-
toes, though the latter would be new
diet to them, as that insect is unknown
on Laysan Island. The bird resembles
the Canary in color, but is more chubby
and has quite a long beak. They are
perfectly tame and may be easily caught
This might possibly be drawback here
owing to the presence of SO many cats.
1t is doubtful if they would be wise
enough to get out Of their way. ! have
been reading in a room where Miller
bird was flying about and had him
jump on my book to catch a fly that
was resting there. 1t strikes me that
there are enough bald-hoaded men in
Honolulu who would contribute toward
a fund for importing the bird here.
Very truly J. ]. w.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-19
A VISITING STATESMAN.
CONGRESSMAN LOUD OF CALL
FoRNIA is HERE.
He Comes to Post Himself on Hawai-
ian Matters-His Opinion OF
Blount.


Hon. f. F. Loud, member of Con
gress from the Fifth District of Califor.
MIA, accompanied by his wife, arrived
yesterday He will remain in the
islands until the return of the Australia
on her next trip. When seen at the
Hawaiian Hotel this morning Mr. Loud
said to STAR reporter that his visit
was one for pleasure and information
"Did the annexation question inhu-
ence it, Mr.. Loud2"
"Well, yes" replied the California
Congressman. THE political situation
here may have had something to do
with my coming down. l shall GER
tainly look it over"
In answer to a question as to what
would probably be the result of annex
alton movement in the United States,
Mr.. Lond said "That is a question
which nobody can answer at present;
but if you had asked me as to the SEN
timent Of the people, | could say that
it is favorable to annexation, especially
in California
As to the sentiment in Congress,
that would be hard to get at; in fact it
is almost impossible for members to
reach the opinion of that body until
after questions coming before it have
been pretty thoroughly discussed Fol-
instance there is the question Of the
Nicaragua Canal | do not believe
there is any one who yet knows what
the view of Congress is redardIng it, on
will know until final action is taken
Regarding Mr. Blounts mission !
have nothing to say | am not inform
ed as to his instructions, and if | were
my relations with him would prohibit
me from divulging anything. | know
Mr.. Blount well-intimately | may
say, as | have served with him on com
mittee work in Congress for severa
| years-and ! am convinced that he /.
eminently fitted to fill his present posi-
ton, where tact, ability and thorough
patriotism are required. COMMISSIONS
Blount is true American" concluded
Mr., Loud, perfectly unbiased, and vii
represent and reflect the best senti
ments and interests of the whole coun
try"
"What do you think Of Hawaii Sc
far, Mr. Loud2" inquired the reporter
"Wel, l really don't know; it ha
been rainny ever since | arrived.
hope it doesn't rain like this all tn,
time. However, already find mysel
greatly interested in the country ant
people, and shall be happy to Civ
you my impressions hereafter, when
have seen more of both. Whateve
information l gather will be in my pri
Aate capacity; but shall not neglect Il
use it in case the annexation question
comes up for discussion in Congress.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-19
MINISTER STEVENS POPULAR
A Returned Honolulan Tells How He
is Regarded at Home.

w. A. Kinney of Salt Lake City,
arrived in Honolulu yesterday. He
was for many years resident and prom
inent lawyer Of these islands, and
looks very much as he did when he
left Honolulu three years ago.
In conversation with a STAR reporter
to-day he said everything was quiet
at the American end of the line
waiting for news from Hawaii Mr..
Kinney remarked incidentally that
Minister Stevens had evidently made
himself very popular with the rank and
file in America who seemed to think
that America had at last commenced tC
develop representatives abroad, who il
they made mistakes, would not make
them against the interests of their own
people
Speaking of his own plans Mr.. Kin
ney said that he was down merely or
a trip and would return to Salt Lake in
few months He said the American
press, irrespective of party, spoke highly
of Mr.. Blount.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-19
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Only few days more to examine
the property of w. P. loler to be sold
at auction by Jas. F. Morgan on Satur
day, April ~, at IL o'clock noon.
This is the finest seaside residence at
Waikiki, and is an unusual opportunity
to obtain a very desirable residence.
The fine Stallion Nutgrove is for
sale by A, ]. Cartwright.
C. L. Brito will sell or repair guitars
and guarantee good work.
w. c. Peacock & Co. have a full
line of fine wines and liquors
The Manufactures Shoe Co. have
everything in the line of shoes.
Egan & Gums crepe shirts are going
fast; get one now or you will be left.
Hebron, Newman & Co. are giving
a big percentage off on all purchases.
For bargains in everything go to the
l. X. L. corner of King and Nuuanu.
If you wish to be in it with the rest
of the boys get the latest hat at Gold
berg's.
All aboard for the volcano on this
Kinau's round trip; tickets only fifty
dollars
| NATIVE FANS AND ISLAND CURIos in
great variety at THE ELITE ICE CREAM
| PARLORS. DIN
H. +. Wichman has every thing
cup to date" in the Jewelry line. Give
them call.
Those who have been eating poo
potatoes should try some of Davis &
Cos new lot.
L. O. Hall & Son have all the ingrt
dents of the new plant wash; see theil
notice in this issue.
| NJ. w. McChesney < Sons have ;
full line of new goods, See thei
column ad in this issue.
In spite of their large sales Water
houses stores are still well stocked
with everything you want
If you are in need of a pleasan
cottage consult the advertisement O
Bruce and A. J. Cartwright.
McInerny has a fine line Of neN
gents furnishing goods. 1t will pa
you to call and ask his prices,
The fine stock of new Japanese crep
at M. S. Levy's is going like hot cakes
Get some before it is all gone.
Go to b. Bergersen's on Bethel 81
and get Singer Sewing Machine.
will save your time and money.
Encouraging accounts have been re
ceived from the Annexation Club q
Hilo, Hawaii, and Waikiki, Maui
/, There will be an auction sale of leas
) of Government Lands in Hama, Mau
and Haiku, Hilo, Hawaii, on May lott
The California Feed Co, have jus
received by the Bark Mauna Ala tn
largest shipment of Feed and Hay eve
imported into these Islands,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-19
HAVE BEEN RECALLED.
No Doubt About The Removal Of Smith
and Pratt

Wide circulation has been given to
interviews with Minister Mott Smith
and Consul General Pratt, in which
Mr.. Smith said to an associated press
correspondent that he knew nothing of
his recall and Mr. Pratt, to a San Fran
cisco Call reporter stated that he would,
in the face of the fact that no change
was contemplated by the Provisional
Government, retain his position.
Enquiries at the Foreign Office this
morning confirmed the assertion made
some days ago by the STAR, that both
these gentlemen had been recalled.
"rhe letters Of recall were forwarded
by the last Australia, and we're absolute
and unequivocai," asserted Chief Clerk
Hastings.
In answer to the question, Mr.. Hast.
ings said, that successors had not been
appointed. While in answer as to who
would probably be chosen, that gentle.
man referred to an item published in
the STAR, April II, which reads:
"Mr. Hastings, chief clerk in the
Foreign Office, is now prominently
named for Minister to the United
States, vice Mott. Smith removed. The
only other candidate is L. A. Thurston
In case the latter should be chosen il
is said that Mr. Hastings is likely to &C
to the coast as Consul General, sue
ceeding Pratt" He added, "that about
hits the mark"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-19

sent to the Queens Hospital for an
other ailment. He was under treat.
ment at that institution for three weeks,
before it was discovered he was afflicted
with the plague.
Within an hour after the nature OF
his malady was known, he was sent to
the Receiving Station for lepers at Ka-
lihi, where he has since been kept in
isolation. 1t is the purpose of the
government to return the man to Japan
by the next steamer, which will prob.
ably arrive here with immigrants about
May 1st. The present is said to be
the first case of leprosy found among
the 10000 japanese imported into the
islands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-19
PALACE YARD PROVIDERS.
AQUEER OCCURRENCES DURING
THE PAST NIGHT.
Men Enter the ex.Royal Grounds and
Are Fired Upon by the
Ssntries.

SehhASSs
This morning shortly before three
o'clock the sentinel stationed at the
Palace Walk gate of the Palace yard
saw three men near the barracks end
of the bungalow. The men were
seemingly anxious to keep out of sight
and were standing as if ready to run on
short notice. One of them carried a
bundle and they had apparently come
from the direction of the Palace.
No sooner were they seen by the
sentinel than he challenged them in a
loud voice. No answer was returned,
but the men broke and ran along the
mauka side of the bungalow toward
Richard street. The sentinel promptly
brought his piece to his shoulder and
fired in the direction of the fugitives.
Before firing the sentinel shouted for
the corporal of the guard, who appeared
upon the scene in quick time.
Scarcely five minutes had elapsed
before the sentinel at the Richards
street gate was startled by seeing two
men near the Eva end of the bungalow.
One Of them carried a bundle. They
were probably two of the three fired at
before. The sentinel challenged them
without receiving an answer and at
once fired. The strangers disappeared
in the direction of the corner of Palace
Walk and Richards streets, but it was
too dark for the sentinel to see where
they went.
Squads were Immediately sent out
from the barracks and a thorough
search of the Palace grounds and vicin
ity was made, but nobody was found
A report was at once made to Captain
Good, who proceeded to the Palace
shortly afterward. The basement door
on the Eva side was found open, a,
was the kitchen door; but these might
have been left open the night before.
Search was made through the officer:
quarters in the basement, as it was sup
posed sneak thieves we're around; bu
nothing was found disturbed
This morning Captain Good made ;
full report of the matter to Colonel J
H. Soper, who began an investigation
He has received a report from R, J
Greene, Custodian of the Palace anc
grounds, that nothing is missing from
the Palace or bungalow, and as far as
he can see nothing has been disturbed
"There we're undoubtedly prower
around" said Colonel Soper, to STAF
reporter, "as their footprints are visible
this morning; but as to what their in
tent or purpose was we are absolutel!
in the dark"
"No," continued the Colonel, &c,
don't think they were trying to rob thu
Palace of the silverware deposited
there, as it would be too dangerous
Job; besides Mr.. Greene has it 81
securely hid away there is no danger @
a thief or any other person finding it,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-19
Touching Loyalty.

Sam Kaloa, the fanatical royalist who
pulled down the flag on Punchbowl,
was interviewed by STAR reporter
the other day, and asked why he op.
posed annexation. 81 love the Queen, "
said he. "If she should tread the life
out of my body, l should still turn my
face to her, and say, Aloha, Makua.' -
This is a loyalty which ought to entitle
Sam to be Chamberlain or First Gen,
tleman of the Queens Boudoir.