davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-14

side lie ulG come tuA AA-ionaA AAt WoAhas
aud he's so wonderful particular"
Cursed old ldiotf' growled Kayanagh,
passing him Bring light. must 90
down through the warehouse"
Wright III lantern aud lighted the way
through the throwing room, the warehouse
and the passage lending TO the shop and
Office. There Kavanagh tried 20 open the
front door with the key but found that
something fouled the wards Of the lock
and prevented the key turning He swore
again at Mir Bell for "A Notwithstanding
old fool, and giving up the attempt said
10 Wright
you can 30. Leave the lantern there
will come back by the warehouse"
Wright went back and fired up his kiln,
wondering how the governor, always 80
spiel. and spnn, had fallen into that bat.
tered condition, and what on earth be had
come TO the Office for Mt that hour. What
ever did be want thcrei
He had just banked up the last FIRE hole
when he thought he heard voice calling
family ih the distance, Wright Wrghtp
He stood quite still TO listen, aud heard be
You'd doubt the cry Wright
Wright"-in II Shrek Of supplication and
terror, md IL was the governors voice.
He answered and ran up stairs.
As he was crossing the throwing room
Is,,,,.,,,t rttsbf.,J mt Of the dari-,sss from,
a.. ,'.-,.i'o,,s, ,5 ra,ne 10 lie sido ,,rt.
ing for breath lie had n stone iar in his
hand which he bad caught up for defense,
aud he looked back into the darkness and
round him with Wild terror, his face white
as sheet Of paper.
DO YOU see himW he gusped.
"Who, siri" asked Wright.
I'D ~
..Ns. .t.u
~ ~ taiJ NJ That ior 70 vor, s.o ,tr,
,',i,,,,, y y" 'e' ''''"'
Vv'sit,...,..t .i,,,s.if ,,iti. A.. r.. -.
,,s,,nl5 os s,lg ,f.,,.o h,', ~ ' i;,,,, "n
..'n.o' u' 'i' S.''I.,.i, Ds ny U1'iis
SN.olS t'..i' iS ~, d.' ~ "''v - ~
,Ia,., ''''''1''' "a anu so' ''s
~, ,.,,,., t,,,,,s. liz. &, ,t.
~ LIZ, ,{I,ad s ui,ii ~ '1 "''t .i
t I,,ir - SO. ..s.,.
~, aooii - go,
W., -, 49,. % ii's ', si
.'' @,',' ~ 'u'si,I 'u, ,.
,m, 5,'1. t,d dn anv0Aeu .ue ,an
~ ~ VI i,ai,d a '.''o" "ie''
nv ven ~ ne o'iS i'"l,let
IN front o, me tue next Mhet th9tf ne
e 1, suaIei'y cropping Tue jar anu
o'g mem w a'srv , '', ,. .,,
lhehe gaping WIN rear, ne Shrhnk back'
n3lan "a. ahl g'arlHF AZ Tue hopper through
| ".,cn " llNu Low eoui' up
HEnV 'o9Aeu 'uag way, 700 Out A1"
| ho'hli'b, az lho,'bu' tne suveFhor must NC
spne ou' OF Aul@lI WIN Sne Jumps, o.
ho''ioI .Il''-. .. l,',IV nm leul sil"y any
quger a. ,',. ,,sl,'liy 80 seii com oa.u
50 S, ui'1llseu Hiu panic H,r'ekeh
90 9oNh "nu l ,l II nc tuere' WINS
ps'eI ''''''su 'uS'uE ''ls n''no on Tue ran
ol ln' uPpVr s'N''s, tt"uy 20 ny W. mo mo
mem MN'tinb. ~ ~ shAli nave ~
IL 20" sun. MN WIN tuay Jlr' II ne : not
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-14

As the railroads Of the press ?.
test for supremacy in specs. na- y
ice, so did the steamboats, o. - ~
ago struggle for position IN Y. .,.,.
The point in contest was N..,.Y
speed. In those days trade on n Y
was prosperous. AT fast l'V ~
ed the stream every sylsol WI
many Of them going as iai 4. ~, a
in Montana. A boat thAt 80 ~
and returned to st. l.9als Ia v ~
without a profit Of SO ~ o.
ness. Those were the us!s w.
was freight. No conlpe'li,l,c,.
rates. The boats ran ino. M
when one captain fixed &c !, ~ ~ :
no other boat 10 be fol''a y NJ
cheaper transportation
pr..sa
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-14

OF tho 100000 OF silver used annually
in the arts in the United States more than
onr-fourth e., 900, 900 is manufactured into
solid Spoons and forks, and the proportion
in foreign countries is about the same In
Guiding these millions Of dollars worth Of
the metal, about S5,000000 are used in the
silyersmith's art, $2,50O,000 are used for
plated and silvcrware, and about 81 10000
are applied in dentistry, photography, sur
gerry, Exchange.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-14

swaying to and fro in the death st1nrgis
within foot n the hole in the middle Of
the dome. For a moment they sSayed
there right over the steady flame. Then
kayRnaghs foot slipped. and lscked in
each others arms they both fell and top
pied down into the body Of the kiln, Then.
William Wright says, the yellow fame
turned red brown for a minute or two
with the thick smoke that streamed up.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-14

TIKI IND or KAvANA6H.
without moments hesitation Gordon
threw himselt upon his antagonist, strlk.
Ing az his sword arm The blow fell and
was followed by q howl Of pain from kaya-
nash; Thought Gordon had escaped IN.
jury by some happy accident, but the next
usalaent, as he stepped bacba saw the ra-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-06
OPINION OF ONE OF THE LEADING
DEMOCRATIC SENATORS.

The following are the closing
paragraphs of the address of Sena-
tor Vest, of Missouri, on Mr.. Hoar's
resolution
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-06

eminent is TO be used In a doubtful
issue by turning the scales against
an overwhelming popular majority
of the people.
Either horn of that dilemma
would destroy our prestige as a
great republic. Either course would
strike down the doctrine OF popular
sovereignty upon which our Gov
eminent is established and upon
which it must stand. If the queen
have behind her enough of her peo-
pie to put her back upon the throne
then the Government of the United
States should recognize that az the
Government de facto and de jure of
the Hawaiian Islands. If she has
not that power, then let her go
down before the decree of the great
tribunal to which all true Ameri-
cans bow In this land, and for
which the people pray throughout
the world"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-06

New York State Senator. He is
widely known as man of high in
telligence and character, and he
stayed In Honolulu long enough to
form a competent opinion on the
merits Of the controversy then
being waged. Colonel Macarthur
reached conclusions differing very
widely from those OF Mr.. Blount.
He did not shut himself up in a
room at the royalist headquarters.
but moved freely about among the
people and visited the other ISL
ands.
Colonel Macarthur has pub
lished a loag article in his paper
(the Budget, which also appeared
in the Mail and Express. We ap-
pend that portion of it which refers
to the demand for a plebiscite as a
prerequisite to annexation:
at is claimed by some of the
Clevelandites that Hawaii should not
be annexed without majority vote
of the original natives, who are them
selves minority. of the whole per-
rnanent inhabitants, IN its favor.
This is against all American prece-
dent In snpexations In this country,
and generally in all practice through
out the world. The question of the
annexation of any of the territory
acquired by us was never submitted
TO a vote of the people of the country
acquired In any case. 1t is probable
that IL the inhabitants had voted, in
Guiding those of the aboriginal ma
tives, the vote In each case would
have been against annexation The
Indians in these countries would
have been against annexation, and,
with their votes, annexation would
have been defeated. Even as it was,
the Louisiana acquisition was OPP
posed strongly there, and serious
riots in opposition resulted In New
Orleans. In our acquisitions, the
Government in control of the terri
tory transferred arranged the terms
of each transfer, and there was no
popular vote on the subject. Those
who controlled territory to transfer
transferred it, as has been proposed In
the case of Hawaii, and all such trans
fers have been approved as wise, popu-
lar, patriotic and glorious by the Anne
rican people. And as those who are re-
presented in the Provisional Govern
ment now proposing to cede Hawaii
control and own nine tenths of the
business and private property of the
islands, and have shown their ability
to sustain that Government against
all opposition that can come from
within the country, their right to act
on the question is indisputable."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-06

THE remarks Of Senator Vest, re-
produced in another column, show
Just how much comfort the royalists
can expect from Congress. Vest is
an Administration Senator, and he
does not waste any affection on the
Provisional Government. But the
consolation which he administers
to Mrs. Dominis' adherents is very
cold indeed. He will not hear OF
any Presidential interference in
Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-06
COMMERCE. WITH CANADA.

We publish this morning the re-
port of the committee of the Cham
Der of Commerce on the matters
lately brought before that body by
Mr.. Mackenzie Bowel. The report
is a rather non-committal docu-
ment, and it was accepted by the
Chamber without debate.
The truth is that while it is wise
and proper to encourage the main
tenance of the Canadian Pacific
line to Hawaii by every means in
our power, and in like manner to
do everything we can TO get cable
here, no matter from what quarter
it comes, Hawaii cannot hope to
establish any commercial connec-
ton which will materially lessen
her dependence upon the United
States. The population of the
western part of Canada is, and
must for a long time remain, an
exceedingly sparse one. 1t presents
only a very limited market to our
products, and there is not much to
be hoped from it, no matter how
carefully this market may be de-
veloped. The consumption of sugar
in the whole of Canada is hardly
more than equal to the Hawaiian
crop, and of this total British
Columbia takes only an insignifi-
cant part. If Hawaii were to seek
an outlet for her sugar in Canada,
the eastern trade inlets of that
country would have to be hermeti-
cally sealed, and even then we
could not be guaranteed an ade-
quate field for our products. The
bulk of Hawaii's trade for an in
definite period to come, must be
with the United States.
It does not follow, however, that
the Canadian connection IS not
worth cultivating. The extra line
of steamers is a convenience, and
the northern market will always
offer valuable, though extremely
limited alternative for a part of
our exports. But it cannot make
Us other than commercial appa-
mage of the United States, nor free
us from a relation of depend
ency which Hawaiian Americans
never found occasion to regret,
until it deluded Mr.. Cleveland
into conducting himself like for
eign conqueror in Hawaii, who had
only to put his foot on our necks.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-06

The following are the closing
paragraphs of the address of Sena-
tor Vest, of Missouri, on Mr.. Hoar's
resolution:
"When the papers come in an
swer to the resolution of the Sena-
tor from Massachusetts we shall
know, I trust, what instructions
were given to Mr.. Willis. If it
shall turn out that those instruc-
tions were to restore the queen by
armed force, no one viii deprecate
it and no one will resist the doc
trine to any extremity more than
myself.
'1 repeat that it would be an act
of war and it seems to me impos-
sible that the Secretary of State
and the President of the United
States should have come to the
conclusion that without the action
of Congress they could do any such
thing. But as 1 understand the
position of the Administration as
now given in the instructions to Mr..
Blount, which 1 have read, it is
simply a repetition and affirmation
of the time-honored doctrine of our
country in every Administration,
that we should not interfere in the
domestic affairs of other people, but
content ourselves with the plain
right of every nation to protect the
property and persons OF its citizens
who are residing in foreign coun-
try for legitimate ends.
eff / had the power would with
draw every shadow of United States
authority from the Hawaiian ISL
ands, except in so far as it was
necessary to protect under interna-
tional law the property and persons
of American citizens legitimately
residing there. L would leave the
opposing factions to settle the ques-
ton of sovereignty for themselves.
There can be no solution of this
question so absolute and determin-
ate as that which would then be
had between the adherents of Queen
Liliuokalani and the Provisional
Government. The doctrine of the
United States through all our his
tory has been that the people
should determine their own govern
ment-not the educated people, not
the titled people, not the opulent
people, but, under God, the people,
rich and poor, high and low. 1
would leave it to the people of those
islands of all classes who are legiti-
mate residents there and citizens to
determine this question for them
selves. For our Government now
to put back this woman upon the
throne, if the Provisional Govern
ment be de facto, is an act of war,
and / will not believe that the
President has contemplated it. For
us To take part with the Provisional
Government is to give proof that
! the military authority of this Gov
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-06
MR.HYMAN showed where the 81

MR.HYMAN showed where the shoe
pinches yesterday morning, when
he dwelt on the necessity of ap-
pointing a very competent man as
appraiser, if we are to have an ap-
praiser at all. Better none at all
than an incompetent or untrust-
worthy one. The Government
should have reasonable assur-
ance that the right man can be &C.
cured before the bill creating the
Office is passed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-06
Outgoing Passengers.

The following passengers are
booked at the office of the Agents,
Messrs. w. G.. Irwin IL Co., to leave
by the Australia today:
Miss Kaauwai, Mrs. Keohokalole.
Miss Reuter-, o. Stillman, wife and
two children, ]. Smith, Mr.. McVoy,
Jr., Master Sharratt, Mrs. Victor,
Master Richards, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
K. ALLAH, Mrs. Lothrop, Mrs. Gar
rett and son, F. r. Robinson. F.
w. Bliss, Mrs. E. G.. Bond, Miss
Crawshay, c. Behne, w. Water
house, F. NJ. Hatch, A. l.. Williams
and son, NJ Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clemenson, S. Parker, 81. A. Wide
mann, Jr., Miss K. Cornwell, w.
P. Boyd and wife, Mrs. NJ. D. Cook,
J. Smith, Captain and Mrs. Wight,
Hon. L. A. Thurston, A. P. Peter
son and Mr.. Wildridge.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-06
SATURDAY. JANUARY 6, 1894

We publish this morning the
first installment of DR.. Albert
Lyons paper ON the geology Of
these islands. DR.. Lyons is an
authority on the subject and this
article will be found of permanent
value and interest. The conclud-
ing half will appear next Satur-
day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-06
TIE VIEWS OF COL. MACARTHUR

Readers Of the ADVERTISER will
reaenber the visit Of Col. Chas.
l., Macarthur % Honolulu some
gaoBths since, Col. Macarthur is
the editor of the Troy Northern
Budget, end Wss formerly a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-06

The ADVERTISER is the lead
ing paper of the Hawaiian ISL
auds. 1t has larger circulation
and Driuts more live news than
any other island paper. Price so
cents per month, in advance. King
mp telephone No. IS.
The Washington times., 1894-09-14
WHAT BUSINESS MEN SAY.

Mr.. JOSEPH A. GoLDsrEIN, ENaRAvER AND
manufacturer of silver novelties, No. 306
Ninth street northwest, said:
This seasons novelties in silver surpass in
beauty Of design and execution those of any
previous year. indicating a marked cultiva-
tion of the artistic sense of the people. l am
executing some very fine work just now in
prize cups. ETC.. which ind their way into all
parts of the country. In fact few would
believe that Washington leads in this industry
many cities OF far greater pretensions.
EIsEMAS BRoTHERs. CLoTHIERs, No. AS Sew
enth street northwest: Business is very dull.
There will be about the usual run OF goods
this fall at somewhat lower prices. But the
effect of the tariff will not be fully felt until
after Christmas because goods sold this fall
were already 10 a large extent made up when
action upon the tariff was finally settled"
WALsTEIN Z. DRAKE, CIGAR DEALER, No.
81 ii street northwest: About 700 employees
have been discharged within six months from
the Government Printing Office. Most of
them lived in this section. What else could
you expect but that business would be quiet?'
Nh. NJ. P. RICE, THE PHOTOGRAPHER, 1917.
1919. and 1921 Pennsylvania avenue, said:
The popular style Of photograph this season
will be the small cabinet. about half the size
OF the ordinary cabinet. and with only the
bust and face taken. Full length pictures
viii not be in vogue. and the small vignettes
have also gone out OF fashion"
The Washington times., 1894-09-14
ANOTHER GREAT SUNDAY FEATURE.

Arrangements have been made by THE
TIMES for the publication each Sunday of
editorials written by leading ministers Of all
shades OF religious belief. Accordingly there
will appear in THE. TINES Of Sunday mas
terly treatise on ''The Ministry of Song by
Rev. +. d. Power, pastor OF the Vermont
Avenue Christian Church.
The religious life Of this country is too
little noticed in the secular daily press. This
life is the greatest moral force in our national
entity. and the ordinary routine Of news and
editorial comment too often overlooks it for
other activities less beneficial in their results.
In these editorials along the line Of modern
religious thought, written by men whose
mental life is principally spent in such stud
les, TIE TIMES believes it viii ably supple
ment the pictorial and descriptive news
articles now running in the Sunday editions,
and furnish its readers an interesting and
worthy editorial departure.
Again. the necessities Of the modern indus
trial life prevent many from churah-going.
For such these printed discourses will in
deed be a boon, and this consideration has
been valuable in securing for The TINES
the support Of the majority of the clergy in
the novel and wholesome enterprise.
The Washington times., 1894-09-14
A PHASE oF TIE LEON CASE.

For the second time Judge Cole has re-
versed his own ruling, and has allowed a new
trial for Dr. Leon. the alleged malpracti-
toner. His honor grants the last new trial on
the ground that be had permitted the case to
20 to the jury under the impression that the
testimony OF Miss Beach, who is reckoned as
an accompIice, was corroborated by other
evidence. He now decides that there was no
such coroboration, and finds fault with him
self for stating to the jury, which returned
the manslaughter verdict that there was cvi-
dence tending TO corroborate the statements
OF Miss Beach
The character OF the jury charge in such in
stances. Judge Cole observes. is a matter Of
practice and not Of Law. This being so the
Jury is still competent TO decide whether the
tell-tale written prescription OF DR.. Leon and
Miss Beach's accurate memory Of the interior
Of the doctors Office is evidence OF sufficient
material character on which to base a verdict
of manslaughter.
This legal tangle is recited at length be-
cause it threatens the competency of the
woman's evidence in malpractice cases. Il
her statements are valueless. except under
strict corroboration. then, as District Attor-
ney Birney aptly remarks. it is useless to at
tempt to convict the doctor, and the Dis
trict OF Columbia becomes a favorite territory
for practitioners OF this class.
The Washington times., 1894-09-14

home in Alexandria, Va, since Labor Day.
On that day he left to come TO Washington to
witness the parade and since then all trace
of him has been lost. He LETT wife and one
child. Spencer is about fifty-ilve years OF age,
is about five feet nine inches tall, and was
slightly stoop-shouldered. He wore, when
he left home, his G. A. Il. clothes with wide
brimmed soft hat.
Lewis returns to His FamilY-James Fl.
Lewis, who mysteriously disappeared week
ago. returned to his nome. No. 421 Seventh
street southwest last night. friend OF Mr..
Lewis family saw the article in THE TIMES and
having remembered that he had noticed the
missing man in a courtroom in this
city on the day of his disappearance,
instituted a search, which led TO the finding
of Mr.. Lewis in a public institution. Steps
were then taken to have him released, which
was consummated late in the day. Mrs.
Lewis said early this morning that she was
grateful to THE TIsIEs for having been instru-
mental in restoring her husband to his
family
The Washington times., 1894-09-14
perhans Reeause the Line Is Sew.

EDITOR TINES: win you kindly suggest
through the medium of your paper to the
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Ami
mails, that it would be good idea to station
a few OF its members on the line OF the new
road running from Fifteenth street northwest
10 ID and Thirteenth streets northeast. From
the Baltimore and Ohio station going east for
a long distance there is an up grade, in some
places quite heavy, and it is very painful to
witness the terrible strain the horses are
forced to make Yesterday two fine animals
dropped dead climbing the hill. and several
others have died from exhaustion after being
taken from the cars.
Occasionally a third horse is put on for a
short distance. but this is only partial relief
Every car with more than twenty passengers
should have a third horse from the Baltimore
and Ohio station TO the highest point of
elevation HUMANITY.
The Washington times., 1894-09-14
PROPOSALS

PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES FOR THE NAVY
i Yard, Washington, D. G., August 30, 1S94-
Sealed proposals. endorsed proposals for sup
plies .or the Navy Yard, Washington, d. C., 30
be opened September IS, 1891, Will be received
at the Bureau OF Supplies and Accounts, Navy
Department, Washington, D. C.. until i o'clock
noon. SEPTEMBER IS 1884 and publicly opened
Immediately thereafter, to furnish ut the Navy
Yard, Washington, D. c., a quantity Of brick
lime, cement, sand, broken stone, gravel, hard
ware, lumber, bristles, thread, brushes, rye
straw, and one locomotive crane. The articles
must conform to the Navy standard and pass
the usual naval inspection. Blank proposals
will lbe furnished upon application to the Navy
Yard Washington, d. C. The attention Of manu-
facturers and dealers is invited Tie bids, all
other things being equal, decided by lot. The
Department reserves the right to waive defects
or 10 reject any or all bids not deemed advsn-
tageous 10 the Government A h. NiCHLER,
Acting Chief of Bureau se1-10,14,I1
The Washington times., 1894-09-14
ONLY AN ACCIDENTAL DELAY.
Money Appropriated for All the Bills In.
Cured for the Pythian Encampment.

Money Appropriated for All the Bills In.
CURED for the Pythian Encampment.
Owing to a misunderstanding it was re-
ported yesterday at the meeting of the citi-
zens' committee on Pythian affairs that bill
of $3.50, due to w. B. Moses q Sons, and con-
tracted by Supreme Keeper of the Seals White,
had not been liquidated.
The bill was for furniture used during the
Pythian encampment for the supreme lodge
that furnished by the citizens committee not
being thought suitable. In this matter, and
in all matters Of like character. Mr.. White
had full power from the supreme lodge to act
rs he deemed best, and when the bill was pre-
sented at the supreme lodge meeting it was
ordered paid.
Mr.. Sample, the financial secretary OF the
supreme lodge, is prominent member of the
q. A. R.. and owing 10 the fact that his pres
ence at the encampment at PiItsburg was ex-
tremely necessary. he left the city without
settling several bills which were presented
late and had escaped his attention. But an
Appropriation covering all debts had been
made by the Pythian authorities, and it was
only through stress of business and want of
time that the oversight occurred.