davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-06-08
fla Err & BEARCE

rurm as she felt MN feepiy return ner
pressure.
"John9 John2" she queried with an
intense eagorness.
A look from Shelton assured her that
she had been understood.
"Alive2" she whispered.
"Yesl"
Although that yes was so faint as to
seem like a whisper from another world,
Molly's attentive ear had caught II.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-06-08
SkI-RUNNING.
The High Jump from the snow-Covered
Preciplco with the stay.

Precipico with the stav.
In ski-running probably greater in
terest centers in the high jumping, the
delta hole hop" as the Norwegians
call 1t, delta hoga hoppct" in Swedish
vernacular, than any other one depart
ment Of this splendid sport 1t needs
trained feet and a trained eye, care and
experience and caution, and, above all,
nerve, TO be successful Jumper
Mounted upon the long narrow pine
wood skis, the runner pauses OF the top
OF high hill. His muscular form Is
sharply drawn upon the blue back
ground of the sky. He poises himself,
gives mayhap another tug at the fas-
Jennings of his slender runners. lie
is off down the hill at n ter
rifle pace. Midway in the hill an en-
bankment has been made, a snow
covered platform, which juts out from
the hillside and forms the precipice
from which he Is TO make the leap.
Just as he reaches the brink he crouches
low, holds his "stav" before him in
both clcnchcd hands, and springs,
bent, into the air, the marKed curve
he gives to his course propclling him
all the further on his way. Quickly
the resisting air must part before his
great momentum-lSecn, wintry air
that thrills like tingling wine.
There have been many famous re-
corded jumps made by those who have
contested for prizes in the great tourna-
ments Of Norway and Sweden, but IL
has remained for nm American-Nor-
wegian, Mil,bcl llcmmcstvcdt, a Thele-
marken man, 10 break all official rec
ords by leaping, at the Red Wing
(Minn.) tourney, in 1890, n sheer one
hundred and two feet from precipicc to
landing. Mr. llcmmcstvcdt also holds
the championship Of Norway.-W. S.
IInrwool, ia Outirg.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-06-08

ELwooD, Ind, June 3.-The man.
moth Depew plate glass factory at Alex
andria, ten miles south of here, closed
down yesterday for an indefinite period.
The cause assigned is scarcity of money,
lack of demand for plate glass and the
uncertainty in regard to the policy of
the government on money.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-06-08

NASHVILLE, Tenn, June "a wreck,
In which seven persons were injurned,
occurred on the Northwestern division
of the Nashville Chattanooga & st.
Louis railroad near Newsome station.
The rear coach of passenger train No.
- from Memphis, due here at o'clock,
jumped the track and rolled down an
embankment between thirty and forty
feet hiph.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-06-08

WASHINGTON, June 3.-The depart
ment of state has been informed that
the leaders of the Honduras revolution
lists have all left the country with the
exception of Gen. Terrencio Sirra, who
with Il band of about $50 men Is still in
the department of Pariso, near the Mic
uraguan border.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-06-08

Among the distinguished visitors at
the worlds fair the other day was Mgr
Satolli, the papal delegate.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-06-08

MO OTHER sarsaparilla has the
aN careful personal supervision of the
proprietor in all the details OF its prepa-
ration as has HooD'S sarsaparilla.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-06-08

The Oaks ut EPSON, England, was
won by the duke of Portland's bay
civ. Mrs. ButterwialS.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-06-08
HEADQUARTERS FOR
FAULKNER e.
BEARCE'S.

Buy Boots Shoes Gin
from
Buy Shoes
ant '"' ""
Buy Boots and Shoes where repre-
0
Buy Boots Shoes
Boots
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-05

ncsiaus The effect Of il was to give the
foreigners n voice In the legislature Inc
power of the sovereign was very m!ich
curtoicd From 1887 to the present time
the sovereign and the ordinary run OF
Hawiians hnye he,p cudeavortng 20 get
around the constitution aud 60 lQrm
a new one SO a. % restore the native hn-
waiians 10 full control The foreigners
have been divided ON various questions
until Saturday. Jan. IL. whom One late
queen attempted 10 overthrow the con-
stiution Of 1887 and give to the nation
a new constitution, which WAS, after ALL.
only n sham lie salient points were
that the house of mobiles should be ap-
pointed by the queen solely Tho .qunliti-
cation vi the electors was confined solely
10 persons Of Hawaiian birth or pareu-
tage which, OF course. disfranchised the
great bulk OF the foreign voters. The
Supreme court hns boon an independent
body, holding life terms. The new con
stitution of the queen proposed 20 create
new Supreme court the members Of
which were 10 hold office for sis years
and 20 take their appointment from the
queen
This short review will show that tho
proposed constitution would have taken
an power and voice from the foreigners
and would have given tho queen absolute
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-05


OF me administration. There Is q very
iesentiul FEELING that Great Britain
should have chosen 10 intervene. One
hcafs muticriua on every hand, ana no
Doth PARTIES. that the British government
r. eager 90 grasp every possession WITHIN
her reach, and that England now pro-
poses to prevent the United states from
acceding to the request Of the Hawaiian
islands for annexation. England has Just
stolen The Gilbert islands, aud She is
irving TO steal Egypt SHE Is dividing
w the Islands Of The South sea with
Germany without asking The consent OF
oihcr nations. aud now seeks by bully.
ing ana threats tO alarm the United
states, 80 that Hawaii shall become
hritish dependency and not territory
oil this republic. " Great Britain shall
succeed IN so shaping tie issues here
tiiat the congress shall become convinced
thnt II viii he called upon to decide only
Whethcr the Hawaiian islands shall be-
come q British poss, ,sion or part oi the
1hted states, u IS quite possible that
the representatives Of the two parties
IN congress VIII unite 10 decide that
beyond our borders, there IS tut one
Iarty IN rms republic. that the Monroe
doctrine shall be extended TO the Pacific
ocean, and that no party in the United
9lVtes VIII consent to surrender TO the
puil{lng demands Of Great Britain. or 10
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-05
That Will Soon Shine With
FortY-Four Others
in A GREAT AMERICAN UNION,
Is Being Placed in Shape as Rapidly as Is
Possible.
The Commissioners Have Arrived in Washing.
ton and Have Been Received Morgan's
Resolution In the Senate Something
About the Proposed New State

Washington Feb. 4-Thc first inter
Hawaiian annexation commissioners was
held iu the diplomatic pnrlor Of the state
department this morning and lasted half
an hour. There were present Secretary
Foster aud solicitor Partridge represent
ing the United states, and Ihurston,
Wilder, Castle aud Garder. Hawaiian
commissioners. Kinney Of Salt Lake.
their unofficial advisor afd Mott smith,
Hawaiian minister the latter of whom
made the iutrOductions.
MIR. ThurstOn on behalf Of his associ'
ates presented credentials from President
Dole Of the provisional government aud
supplemented them with a brief state
ment of the events on the islands, which
were the cause Of the visit.
Secretary Foster responded Ia Few
words of welcome. stating the reasons
Tor the errand We're well known 90 the
people of che United States After an
exchange of social greetings, In the
course Of which the secretary expressed
regret lac was unable to receive them az
ais own house which has been closed lh
expectation Of his departure for Europe
next week, the interview closed with ln
Engagement Go meet again this afternoon.
In the senate Morgan introduced q
resolution which was agreed 90 request
ing the president To- send To- the senate q
draft of the annexation treaty upguti'
Rted lon %. but not completed, between
the plenipotcntiary of tho United States
and the kingdom Of Hawaii and the cor.
vespondeuce bctweceu the two covers
ments relating TO the negotiations.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-05

during the reign Of K0mehameha "
This constitution provided thar, failing
heirs of his own hodN the SOVEREIGN
might nominate. and. with the consent
of The mobiles. APPOINT his successor by
public proclamation. lu the event that
no such nomination and proclamation
were made. Il was provided Tint the legis-
laturc slouId elect the sovereign. who,
however, must he Of the alii of the king
DOM e.. Doe must be descendant OF
the ancient chiefs kUnelnmeha "
had died without issue. aud his successor,
Knmcbnincba 4. was also childlcss The
latter died In December, 1872. without
having appointed successor in the cOnsti-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-05
INTERESTING STATISTICS

As showing the Importance Of thc Ha-
waiiun islands to the commercial inter
ests of the United Stntes Pacific ports
II may be stated that out of the total
exports aud imports of 1891. amounting
TO SlTWlS, 2IO.H2, SJ3I per cent on
S1J,1lS,H30.I3, was in connection with
these ports.
The total exports amounted to $40
25S, 1887 of which SlO,10G. 2S1 -
were sent To the Pacific ports. The to
tai imports were 81 ,43O. $3.50 of which
Si922, OGU0G went from same ports
aud S3T2.217Gl from the United States
Atlantic ports The imports from Great
Britain amounted to 81 ,2O1, 320.I3; Ger.
many S3SI. 1885. Austria aud New
Zealand. SlS5, 1860: China, S22T ,392.3S
Japan, $50 JG3. n; British Columbia SIS,
lBi; whnlcships, SIG S2J. 20; islands In
Pacific. SO, lBS 60 France $2l ,G0500;
all others, SOiaNl.
The imports increased in building ma
terials, coal, drugs, linens, woolOus, fancy
goods, Hour, furniture grain, groceries
gunpowdcr iron, steel, jewelry, muchin'
cry matches naval stores, oils, paints
etc. perlumcry, stationary tobacco,
light wines, household furniture and sun
dry merchandise.
but there were decreases In ale. porter,
beer etc, animals aud birds, clothing
crockery cottons silks. mixtures, fer
tiliZers, fish fruits, guns, hardware
leather, lumber musical instruments
railroad material, suddlery, etc, sheath
ing metals, shOoks,ctc, spirits, tea and
tin.
The entire population in the Hawaiian
kingdom Ia 1880 was $4,000, OF whom
| "a 1876 were natives, GlSG halt-c0stcs
74O5 Huwaiinn-horu foreigners, 1925
| Americans, 1884 British, 1894 GcrmQus
| 20 French $500 Portuguese, 22I Norwc
rluno. 1901 Chinese, 1880 Japanese
| bSS Polyucsians. 40 other nationlhtics
I'm six years from 1884 to 1890 III,
| the population had increased 5000, Tn,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-05
; KAI.AKAUAs OBJECTION.

Theodore Il. Jewell commander In
the United States navy, in December,
1892. contributed letter 90 the columns
of the Illustrated American, in which he
gave full history of the existing events
which followed the death of Kamehame-
mn V and the subsequent election of
Nalakauu as king
Commander Jewell was at Honolulu
when these events took place aud COM
manded the first detachment of American
forces that landed Ia that city, and which
drove the rioters out of the courthouse,
whore the meetings of the legislature
were held.
These forces wer from the United
States warships lNscarora and Ports
States warshps TuecarOra and Ports
under the personal command of Com
mander lowell. and they We're landed on
February n 1874.
The letter Of Commander Jewell gives
the following recital OF the occurrences
Of that time. together with an historical
outline Of the events which LED M 10
them;
The constitution Of Hawaii under
which k0lakaui was eeced KING ln lSt@.
had been adopted some ten years beiora
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-05
INDIANS on THE wan PATH.

City of Mexico, Feb. 3.-The war de.
pnrtinent has received dispatches from
the Federal and military authorities Of
the state of Sonora during the last few
days, stating that the Navajo indians
are committing many depredations in
the northern part of the state and that
settlers in the valleys Of the Sierra Madrp
mountains have been the victims of many
serious outr0gcs. The Nnyajos are led
by Chief Black Horse. The laqui am,
Muyoi indians are preparing to join the
NavMOs aud much serious trouble h.
feared. The available government troops
IN that part of the republic have been
ordered to the scene Of the disturbance
and an effort will he made 20 force the
Nav0jos into their rightful territory. The
Naquis are so well armed and desperate
that the government has given up all
attempts for the present of bringing them
to submission.
1893 SPRING STYLES, SUITINGS
AND UROU SERVINGS.
am now receiving; IL will do you
good 10 sce them. they are nobby. w.
). Mutncy, the tuilor
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-05
TIIE NnNlNIISSInNERs

Washington. Feb 4.-The commits
sioncrs FROM the provisional Hawaiian
government, who reached here yester-
day. aud come tO negotiate for the nu-
ucXatiou of the Sanwich Islands to the
United States, are: Lorrin Thurstou.
chairman; W. G. Wilder, W. H. Castle
q. l.. Carter Joseph AluHdrn and
Charles j.. Peterson, secretary Mcssrs.
Ihurston, Castle aud Carter were born
in Honolulu, and are descended from
old llliuusuu, having some thirty years
ago lived ut Geneva, but has been q
resident oi the Sandwich Islands since
lSb9. Mr. Mursdcu is am Englishnuu,
perm pa London but having been in she
islands since 1870 Alpgsrs Ihursiuu.
CaHle and Carter are lawyers Mr.
Wilder Is president of steamship line
aud Mr. Marsdrn BE- q sugar planter
All are pleasant men and thoroughly In
earnest IN the mission they are ON, push
forward with ylgOr.
Commissioner Castle said To un inter
viewer In fuller explanation of the state
OF Affairs ON the island than has yet
been given.
'1he government of the islands had
been strictly n patcrnul one, and as long
ns it was Well administered the people
were happy and cOnteutcd. without eN-
erclsing tie rights aud privileges OF suf.
trage. Ia 1864 kamnhnmu V abrogated
the old constitution and gave n new one.
nrst calling for a constitutional cOnyen-
tion, which gave the native people for
the first time taste of sclf-goyen-
ment. That constitution was well
enough as long as the government re-
manned p0ternnl. When David Kula-
kaua came 10 the throne. IN 1874 he
began 10 usurp powers 10 himself which
were not strictly prohibited. bus not Inc
tended 90 be- exercised by che constitu-
tiOn. Then lac began 10 buy legislators
aud gradually the Hawaiian people be-
came imhued with the idea that ID was
a hne thing 10 have the government ia
their own hands, 10 control the spend
Jug OF all the money, but TO have the
all the taxes. SO things went ON from
bad 20 worse until the foreign element
could stand u no longer and the reyolu-
hon Of 1881 took place, with n new con
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-05
EPILEPSY on mrs

Can this disease be cured? Most phy-
s sn4 n, say Mol say, Yes; all forms
e a,, tue worst eases. After thirty years
remedy Epilepsy is cured by II rnrnI
not subduod hy opiutcs-the old. treoch,
Grous' puuck treatment DO mol dpspnir.
toiget past impostious on your pnrse.
PAS outrages on your confidence. pnst
i99llurcs Look forward, NOT backward.
My remedy is of today. Valuable Norl,
on The subject, and large hottie of the
relueaS sent free for trial. Mention
PROF, w. II. PEEKE. y ID
Cedar street. New York.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-05
BLUFFEO OUT.
Intending Exhibitors DrEen hwaY From the
Worlds Fair

WNllu , Y hils
Chicngo. H., Feb. l.. Shaggy buffalo
aud wild red men win not ustouish and
delight the visitors Of the Worlds fair
nest summer The negotiations for eX-
hilition of the Moutnm buffalo aud In.
dian Columbian exhibition have stopped
short us suddenly Us the ticking of my
grandfather clock Over S5OOOOO was
back of the scheme, which had for it,
stockholders number of milliounirps
from the brthwcst. who are now In
Chicago. II. r. Miles of Montana, the
manager of the affair has spent six
months and $1,000 in working up the
scheme.
The cause of our fniure," said Mr..
Miles, az hr turned his fur coat collar
back, lis that we don't propose TO be
held up, These milliUnuirps who are
backing up this enterprise are business
men who do not intend to be- robbed
For our exhibit IL was necessary tD have
about i've acres of ground This we
were unable tn get within the Worlds
fair grounds, aud we considered mum.
Der of tracts just outside. The lowest
tract was held NJ Il rental of $4,000 for
the SIX months. We had intended to
connect our display with the fair grounds
by a yiaduct. For This the Worlds fair
people proposed 10 charge ms S3 - per
cent Of our earnings, so thnt settled our
exposition
The company had intended TO bring
here the largest herd of buffalo i'm IN,
world. aud band Of 100 Indians An
Indian village was 10 have bcen fea.
ture, IN which were 90 be- shown the diff
tereut stages Of Indian civilization from
the timC Columbus landed until the
present day. The managers Intended 10
make II prominent fcnturc of the fair
Rut the demands of property holders and
the fair commission were thought Ia be
e\tortonute. 80 the buffalo and Indians
will sta. Ia Montana.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-05
FOSTER AND STEVENS.

Washington. Feb. 4.-Secrctary Eos.
Ter made public today the full text Of
the dispatch announcing the Hawaiian
revolution received hy him from Minis
lcr Stevens ON the 10th Of January by
telegraph from San Francisco aud the
answer sent tO the minister The in-
formation contained iu the dispatch sent
by Stevens has already been made pub
liC. but the reply of Secretary Foster is
herewith given for the first time. as fol-
lows
your dispatch tclcuaphcd from san
francisco announcing "a revolution and
establishment of "a provisional govern
Inent received today l2Stm. Your course
IN recognizing am uuoppused de- fucto guy-
rrnment appears go have been discreet and
ln accordance with the facts The rule
Of this government has uniformly been
30 recognize and enter into communion
lion with any actual government iu full
possession of effective power with the
nssent Of the people. You will continue
90 recognize the new government under
such condition. 10 rs trusted the change,
besides conducting 90 the tranquility aud
welfare Of the Huwiiuu Islands, will
tend 10 draw closer the intimate ties of
Rmity and common interests which so
ronspiCuOusly and necessarily link them
30 the United States You will keep iu
constant communication with the COM
mander Of the United States navel force
III Honolulu with view To- acting h need
De- for the protection Of the interests aud
ihr property " American citizens aud
aiding In preserving good order under
ihe changed condition reported
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-05
STILL WALKING
The Fellow Who Tailed To 81
The Paris IAeIl.l.

DcKalb. Bowie COur0
the evening Of the isi ihlt
ouH Town Il man with 3 IA
flowing beard Representing i
well established firm VI Atl
company and got @ pgni
bills, many of which ulce
Of beautiful girls with al.,
trCsses, and after his haH w
done ne repaired TO ihe w 4
wcnrird limbs the res' ?
needed. He was MOI % 2
before he became cOuipp
late Paris tragedy and 4,
himself. Among other W.
that men who would ei
warranted cruelty wer D
the hcnd himself, aad ga
like 70 see them punis-el .
mud many other exllresSa'
bur he was promptly Ats
guests of the house, auq
he was waited upon Y
of the best citizens Of UeAl
given fifteen minutes %
which he said was amh'
Ipst coon of him hp wa
Hardly had he gone efe w
over the wire TO Annon az
along his route to lo1A Q.
he was met in Auuona az
tinue his journey, Nl,
sherman wired 70 lel h -
their town, that they Nal
DeIlalb is a prospeioas Y
ing town aud welcomes ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-05
oLosrcA
A Little Closer and Nan, WI

= I''Ve Closer and HAYS n
Been pnsisrl
Ruthford b. Hayes MAJ
target Of Il GEORGIA tdrf'i.
only by a scratch That ls
aud that the Ohio cl1'
became president.
The scene was ON m. z
West Virginia. The de-
aim was General Wills,
Marietta, and the time n.
several days General N.Y..
skirnishing with Geaeni \
troops at the "Hawks NJ
esquc cliff rising over m
the river road. One sns
eral then colonell lvil6sn h
q buglc blast near Mo .p,|
across the river. and an n
the head of his reamss, /,
the river a good distance
shclyed gradually.
Colonel Phillips selected,
rifle from one of his mes
weapon took deliberate M
officer. The distance vw
Phillips was a fine sho,.
Of the rifle a plume lf6T n
oucl's high hat tlutien3
water and the oaicef M
bunk out of range. II NJ
Phillips was in WashlugN
president, lie said .Oas
Hawks Nest and ma aia
colonel president iIaye
up and inquired into deni
president said that lie No,
mel whose hat was enn,l /
bullet That night Gehpfif
tea ut the private ,abFt
family.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-05
WON'T MAKE RATES.

San Francisco. Cal, Feb 3.--rhe Pa
cine Mail Steamship company Is decln-
ing the freight for New York aud Euro
me freight Tor New York and European
points Via the lsthnus Of Panama The
reason h the company's contract with
the Panama Railroad company expired
Feb 4. and the Pacific Mail capnot
make n rate on freight ms IL Is not known
what the paGamn railroad VIII chnrge
for It's fractional share VI The fanspor-
taiion.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-05
VALUE OF A HAM

Bonhlm. Tex. Feb. 4.-(SpeoislA
Edgar Hockaday filed suit in The 1is,,,..
conrt today against the Gulf Coiosss,e
and Santa Fe railway and The tIane,,
Grove Cotton and OH company for SlSs
Wn damages for the loss OF n hand vh1,,
2upling one Of defendants ears ~ Nv
ail mil ~ ule
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-05
UARRISON'S ATTITUDE.

President Harrison according to the
Information available, will recommend Ia
both houses of congress that the PROPOSE,
ton of annexation or % prOtectOmtc,
which h tu be- made 10y the reprcscu-
utiycs of the provisional government. bc
accepted This viii be- communicated
to congress va message identical in
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-05

Chinese population had decreased from
1890 40 1891, but the Japanese
show I'd IL remarkable increase, the fix
ures being 1851, ll6; 1890 12,3dO. This
was due To the fact that large numbers
of Japanese were brought into the H.
land ON the cOutractlahor plan,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-05

For information conoel-.
ing OF your residences q
mess. or for obtaingiAy
of hot water for ba.h
call on the Fort Worth w
company
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-05

The Fort Worth
company have 0 ilii ll !, !.
stoves on exhibition
Seventh and Hopsioa g sy,.
see their celebrates
neous water healeri0