davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-03-02
MOODS.

When violets fold their leaves about
The shadows OF the yew,
Or star the grasses in ami out
Beneath the April blue
know not why my heart is stirred
With sense OF sudden pain,
For through the song OF brook and bird
hear the winter rain,
SThe rain,
The bitter, beating rain!
But when the skies are wild and harsh
Above the blackened hedge,
When north winds blow across the marsh
To shake the struggling sedge,
When SHOWS are falling in the pine,
And birds forget to sing
Alb, then this wayward heart OF mino
Will only dream of Spring,
of Spring.
Of laughter-loying Spring!
Martha T. Tyler, in Lippincoit.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-03-02
necreasad Eeposits.

The State saving banks deposits in New
York for 1898 we're s12, 900 900 less than Tor
1892 s34, ,OOO, 900 more was withdrawn than
vas deposited in 1898.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-03-02
JEANIE'S LOVE LETTERS.

Mp
bell came back
from the tailor :
shop where she
worked, and found
a company of boys
and girls congre-
gated round the
doorstep of the
tall tene M c Il
house in which she
rented one small,
back room. They
were hooting and
Ijeering at n man
seated in his shirt
sleeves on the door
step placidly smok-
ing a huge German
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-03-02
SIrenattdna gerald.
Advertising Rates:

Advertisements will be inserted at one
dollar per square Of ten lines or less, for
the first insertion, and 80 cents for each
subsequent insertion.
wQuarterly or yearly advertisements
by contract.
~" Unless the number of insertions
be marked upon the manuscript, adver-
tisements will be published until for.
hidden, and charged accordingly.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-03-02

porcelain pipe. The man did not
seem in the least disturbed at their
jeers and shrieks, but smoked on with
his eyes fixed upon the one strip of
sunset sky visible above the grimy
-oof.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-03-02
Jeanie pushed her way in.

"Yah-Dutchy INT e a blooming
soft! Give boy shilling to go and
fetch m something to cat, and is wit
ing ere for m! Int e style Won
der 'ow long he'll wite?'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-13
SPREEELS' REFINERY TO RUN.
Why the Eastern Factories Are
Obliged to Suspend Business.
An Interview with AdoIph sPeeekeIs-
Hawaiian Sugar Refined without
Proht-Protection the Remedy.

President III. o. Havemeyer OF the
Sugar Trust recently authorized the
publication Of a statement in which
he said: eff one will fairly and dis
passionately consider the President 8
recommendation il will become ap-
parent that il comes down to this:
The sugar company has taken action,
the result Of which is to deprive tenn
porarily of work $1,000 persons en-
pIyyed in the various industries de-
pendent upon the refining Of sugar,
together with the members of their
families. recommend such action
as to Deprive those persons OF work
permanently. If the industry is lam
gushing the proper course is to des-
troy it."
Mr.. Havemeyer's statement was
shown to Adolph b. Spreckels, direc-
tor and secretary Of the California
Sugar Refinery, last night, says late
Examiner.
II have read that Havemeyer inter
yiew,u he said, "and L understand the
exact condition of sugar refining in
the Eastern States. Havemeyer and
all the country east of the Missouri
river, and the California refinery con-
trolls pretty much all west of the
river. There are few small concerns
that refine; but their output cuts little
figure. i think Havemeyer Is right
when he says that closing his refine
ries will throw $4,000 people out OF
work. The reason they are to close is
not likely to be published in Demo-
cratic newspaper, but the truth Is
simply this: They cannot compete
Administration has effectually shut
out the sugar-refiniDg business in this
country. German graduated sugar
is laid down in New York at 1886 the
hundred pounds, and raw or crude
sugar costs laid down there $3.50 the
hundred. That leaves a margin of
six one-hundredths of a cent per
pound on which to pay refinery
charges and make profit. The thing
is simply absurd. In the East they
pay refinery hands Sl.70 per day. In
Ger many the wages are but Sl.l3. The
trade cannot stand the difference. The
German sugar is beet sugar that has
been refined abroad. This market is
now bringing in a great deal of Chi
nese sugar that is refined by two Eng
Iish firms in Hongkong.
'They use raw sugar from Batavia
and the Philippine islands. These
refineries employ coolie labor at 10
cents per day. Here We pay 50 per
day, and we have to meet that COM
petition. There is only one remedy
and that is protection. In the United
States we use sixty pounds of sugar
yearly to each person. What differ
ence would it make il each of US paid
a cent pound more and made possi-
BILE the maintenance OF a great indus
try. We are keeping our refinery 60
ing now merely to Keep our plant in
order, keep our force of 600 people to-
gether and support our hands. There
is not only no profit, but an actual
loss. The importation of raw sugar
from the Sandwich Islands last year
was 100000 pounds, and it was refined
without profit. We shall not shut
down, but we ought to be protected to
the extent of a cent a pound"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-13
WAINAkU, Hilo, Aug. 9, 1894.

Aug. 1894.
Mr.. E. r. HENDRy Honolulu.
regarding the the
"Aery" Stubble
Digge
hundred stools with Them thoroughly oong the soil
excellent
shoots
subbe
stools without labor
oughy soil
The Fertilizer Distributors have had work time and
lzed about hundred
all distributing
They
labor machine and doing the work of several These
nothing
get out of order fully these plantation
1 remain, truly,
(Sgned A.
Manager Hio Sugar Co.
We received by the Alameda carload of Avery Sons
Implements which include Fertilizer Distributors, Stubbe
Dggers and Improved Sugar Land Cultvators The latter
has solid discs and shovel attachments They admirably
adopted for in the soil here and will be found
every plantation.
The Fertilizer Distributor is arranged work land
where the burrows irregular with the facility
where they
pEAny information regarding these machines will be
furnished on application
THE HAWAIIAN HARDWARE COMPANY,
So7 Fort STREET, Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-13
Something New

have just returned from the Coast
and have opened up a complete stock OF
Groceries. Everything and anything
from sugar to the choicest of Injuries
My motto is to give VALUE FOR
VALUE. Everything new and fresh.
Come and get my prices and be con-
WINGED. j. III. GUY,
Cash Grocer.
Hotel and Union sts., opp Arlington
Hotel. 3s59Sm
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-13

For IS cents a month you can
have the ADVERTISER left daily at
your residence or office. Telephones
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-13

CAPTAIN FRANK A. HICKEY OF YALE
Hickey who control OF the Yale varsity
command this Mr. Hickey
known "The Silent Man."
The evening world., 1894-02-16
ACCUSES THE WIFE HE BEAT
SRtIer Says She Urged Him to Com
duet u DisOrderIy Resort.

Justice Goetting. in the Lee Avenue
Court. Williamsburg. to-day. held JOIN
NJ. Satler. Of 7G5 Flushing avenue, to
await examination on "A charge of as
s~aulting his wife.
Satler runs "A restaurant at the above
address. and employs nine girls as cooks
and walters. Mrs, Satlcr says that he Is
constantly Trunk. and last night he bea t
her so brutally that. had II not been
for the Intervention of the mattresses. she
would probably have been Killed.
The prisoner, who is a hne-looking man
of about thirty-ive years. told thc magis'
trate that his wife was to blame for
everything that happened. He was max
ing money conducting n restaurant In u
reputable way. and she constantly urged
him to run It In a disorierly and immoral
manner, 40 that they would make more
money.
Then our ~grown-up son Is n good deal
to blame continued the prisoner. "a
few months & his wife took her two
children and eloped with " widowcr, who
had n family OF wight. Since that time
George has been living home. and adds
to the trouble by always siding with the
old woman"
The evening world., 1894-02-16
H~YsTERICAL VI
Chicago Doctor Hns No Patience
with This Class of InyaiiJs,

III there Is anything which rouses my
Ire said a ~well-known doctor the other
day to IA Chicago News reporter. 'it is
to be called to attend a woman who has
ugly Mysteries or who has been indulg-
Ing In too much liquor.
II always prescribe Il cold-water dous-
ings and get out. a quart of Ice cold
water thrown into their faces is about
the only thing which will reduce them
to a respectable state of mind Why.
some women are perfect fiends when
they let their empers getaway with
them and their cattishness is abomi-
nabic. They seem rather proud of the
trouble they have made when 1t is all
over. too.
one night l was sent for in n great
hurry by "A prominent Prairie avenue
FAMILY To attend a case of Mysteries.
which in reality had some wine mixed
up with 1t. Liquor affects women in odd
ways. | found the lady in her robe de
mutt, with her head out of her bOuioir
window, simply yelling in pure deviltry,
while her. distracted relatives stood
around and wrung their hands. | tried
politensss with her. but soon saw she
was too much out of her head to notice
1t. 81 | took hold of her shoulders and
sternly said: stop that racket and go
and lie down.! I won't! she cried, and
began waking the echoes again.
Something had to be done. as her
relatives were on the verge Of Mysteries
themselves, 81 ] took hold of her and
pushed her into her bedroom. She fought
every inch of the way and developed n
surprising amount Of strength. She even
succeeded In tearing off a strip Of wood
four feet long from the decreasing.
After had forced some soothing medi-
cine between her teeth ! had to leave
and sent a colleague to care for her till
| could get back. when | intended trying
the cold water treatment.
"Wen' the doctor laughed. my sub
stitutc escaped with his life. When he
got there she was behind the door, laying
for him with the strip Of wood she had
torn off II was fun Of nails. by the way
1t made him SO mad that he abruptly
departed, and | finally quoted her with
o~piates. She l., n pretty woman, too,
Ii is remarkable how many women in
| have no patience with them" and the
doctor added so extra to a bill in his
anger,
The evening world., 1894-02-16
THE PARlS'S PASSENGERS.
They VIII Leave southampton on
the Berlin To- Morrow.

At the American Lin office In New
York. the number of passengers on the
Paris was said to be 90 first cabin. 10
second cabin and $50 steerage.
Following is a partial list OF the cabin
passengers on the Paris:
Andrew Anderson. r. J. Bealy, Mrs.
Z. Becker, Mr.. Bremmer. Miss NJ. II.
Carroll. II. o. Crewe Read, II. A. Camp
bell, jr.. Mrs. J.. G. Collister. Il.
A. Dustin, O. $. Dustin. ELI
English. c. n. Fowler, William Ford.
Mrs. ]. f. Gobeille, f. b. Halsey. j.
Earle Hodges. Mr.. Hales. Miss +. V.
Mason, Rev. T. +. Moreton, Mrs.
Moreton, Horace Moran, f. r. McF'ad.
den, Miss Ellie A. Morphy. Mrs. A.. NJ.
Oakley, Miss $. ID. Oakley, Miss A. T..
Oakley, l.. A. Phelps. MIR. Priest, Miss
Caroline A. Potter. u. Rosenstein, Miss
Florence G.. Rice, Dr. Ell H.. Shields,
M. Thompson, Edward Irwin. jr., Isaac
Walker. Mrs. Walker. NJ b. Witherell.
Frank Wildner.
Nice-President Wright, Of the Ameri'
car line, has received cable adv.ces to
the effect that the passengers now on
the Paris will ieave on the Berlin from
Southampton tomorrow.
The evening world., 1894-02-16
A WOODCHOPPER SAVES HER.
Miss switz Accepts q Ride with a Stranger,
Who Proves 10 Be q Knave.

Joseph swift and his family have lived on n
farm near Moouachic. nj o IL half II mile wr,to Of
the New York Cemetery, for more than twenty
eight years. one Of their daughters, Katie.
about twenty. has lived with her aunt, Mrs
Louise swift, Of No. ~ First avenue, New
York. for six or seven years.
Katie and her aunt visited Katic's parents
NJ mdny. Mrs. swift returned home wcdncs
day evening. she walked to the West shore
stntiou at Little Ferry, accompanied hy Katie.
and the latter then started to go to her home
nlcnr, 1t wis about O5 In the afternoon
when Katie, while passing the old terra Gotta
works On tho Little Ferry road, was ovCrtnkcn
by n carriage, in which was n slim Young man
with a black muStachc and wearing II heavy
orcrcoat., The wind was blowing hnrt ard
with an umbrella and wnS somcwh hat taken
aback when the carriage stopped and tho
young man said
Excuse me, hut can't | help You to your
home, II YOU 10 not feel insultcd am going
to HacRcu>nck. and will stop nj your nous" -
Miss swift replied NO, thanks; have
only a short distance To- 20, and ! can get
along -
The young man was 20 persistent that Miss
swift consented To ride in the carriage, As
soon as She sat down he put up the storm blinds
So She could not see where she was going. Then
alarmed.
What did YOU turn around for 49, she in.
quircd.
81 didn' t. said the Young man.
You lid >nIh Miss swift, nj the same
time sciIiug the curtain. This rnrngrd tn
young MAJ and he gave her n kick on the let,
hip Katie screamed, whll" the man applied
the whip 10 the horse and iruve into Monnnrhi,
wOnlS. Whenever the carriage approached Il
house the strunC r. placed his hand over Kai,',
mouth To prevent her giving AN alarm,
Won II cry worse than this when yOu gc
To the house I'm going to take YOU to. 10 n,
saih.
This tended Ia increase Miss SWitl'S fears.
and She ramcd all the louder At last Ia,
saw through the curtains a wuAlChopIrr com
Ing along the road. when hr got near ruOugi
She cried: =" Help' help This man won't lie
me out Of the carriage, -
The wnd hopper drnppcl his axe and seize,
the rcins near the horses head. Then h,
struck the man in the lace, The wouiclupIp
evidently recognized the man. Tor he said -
know You. You have done this before. -
Miss swift jumped ont amt the horse wa
urged forward nj its best speed.
The woodchoprcr accompanies the fright
cncd young woman nearly Ia her home, MI,
was warmly thanked by Miss swift.
In the mean time Mr.. and Mr.. Swity ha,
become somewhat alarmed, and sent out thci
son John To meet his sister. lie returned HON
alone. II was nearly q o clock when Kati
reached her home. For hours she sutterea
from nervous shock.
She did not know the ~woodehopper, Loui
swift and his sister will try TO. day to lind him
The evening world., 1894-02-16

SPECTATOR, the Colonel said, even when
a boy. 1t was the Colonel who obtained
for him his first place on "A steamboat,
which helped to lay the foundation for
the vast fortune which he afterwards
acquired. stevenson was the son Of an
old-time s~hiprnastor attached to the
Revenue department. and had influence
with shipping men. Vanderbilt. often
the Colonel inclined towards mercantile
pursuits, especially to politics.
Stevenson always believed that 1t was
through him that James IS. Polk was
" member Of the New York LeEislature
and was bitterly opposed to BUCHANAN.
who. apparently. had a clear field at the
time. He suggested Folks, name to
riEht-hand man. The two went to work
and the result was that ok, who was
then Speaker of the House of Repre-
sentatiVes, was nominated.
Stevenson raised 4 regiment in this city,
ordered to California. The First Regi-
ment of New York Volunteers, or, "Stev-
reached California March c. ISL.
After the war Stevenson sold n rife
for $500, a pair of duelling pistols for
$3.50 and a greasy suit for $50. With this
capital he determined to remain In cali,
fornin and make his fortune. He went
to Mokelumne Hin. founded a town
there and became its first alcalde. When
he resigned he was the ,posscssor OF
$1,000 In gold dust, From there he Went
to san Francisco. making the trip from
Sacramento hy water, The ann was
then unknown. He had a survey made
and William TeCumseh sherman. ther
a lieutenant, was one, of those employed
to make IL. The colonel entered upor
tho real-estate business in San Francisco
after that and made "A large fortune
Since then II had been. his home.
The evening world., 1894-02-16
TEST OF AN OUTRAGEOUS LAW.
Tho Manhattan IL" Company Asks to
Have q PEyaIcal Examination Made
Of a Young Woman suitor.

A motion wnS made hy tho Manhattan Flo.
waited Railway Company Yesterday before Judge
Pryor, of the Court Of Common Pleas. tn allow
PHYSICIANS IN make n physical examination OF
Miss Agnes :, Lyon. Of M. 100 East Onc Hun.
dren and Smith stree, before the trial Of nm
action IN" tas brought against the company to
recover S1D, ono damages for injuries. Miss
| yon. who is twenty years old, aud tho laughter
OF an engineer on III" BROOKLYN Bridge. was
injured in n collision which occurred IN Ninth
avenue in October. lS4I. The motion was
made in accordance with II law passed in 1881
allowing the defendant to ask for n physical
examination Of the plnin,iH before trial III an
action for damages.
The Judge declared that the law was out.
ragerus, but must hc obcycd. awe Nelson
smith, in behalf of Miss Lyon. said that the
law was in conflict with the Constitution Of the
Unite states. as it violated the liberty Of the
person. Judge Pryor remarked that he agreed
with counsel, hut must grant the motion.
LAWYER Adams for the company suggested that
the examination might bc htli in n private
room of the Court House, The Judge replied
anGrily that he would appoint a gentleman n,
referee before whom Miss Lyon should be eS.
anime in her private apartments. lie added
TINT III" referee should not b. presrut II Mis-,
Lyon person was exposed and she objected
to his pyc,curc.
hrs. lAndon e Gray and John A. Wild wcr,
appointed To make the physical examination.
and the referee Will Ice named on saturday.
Lawyer smith says that he win carry tn,
constitiOuality of the law TO the United state.
supreme Court.
The evening world., 1894-02-16
BRAKEMAN SAVED THE TRAIN.
How Tr"in-Robber. Were Once no
fed I'm Wyoming.

b0 I've
fed I'm Wyoming. ..,, y
Yes. I have had. mys experience with,
train robbers" said Jack, Dolan, an oil Il
locomotive engineer 'ton. a West,Ss'
ern road, in an exchange. Il waasl
working for the Cnion Pacific
at the time and had a rub out In wyom.I
ing. Well, one night. 1t i got -rumorsd
around that the express company hatN
something like .s25o,o00- In gold in the ex-
from San Francisco % the East. The
1act that we were taking the. money did
not lead us to suspect. anything, how,
more did not make Il difference eu 70 ~
Just about the fine the first streaks
sky we reached a station. named Raw,
Inns; A little beyond it was. a. water,
tank, ana after pulling out from there
water. While the ffeman'was attending
&c, the water I jumped down to give the,
wheels a little oil, and .one of the brake
m hsralS Sa spok alon Sh t2, % Sat ! p me sSe da ms bad
the barrels of a number of Winchesters
appeared. The men in whose hands
they sWs were verse seemed nrSar to rise fI2m the ditch:
hands. and you may bet your l.fe I did
not take a second bidding, The fireman
ma had in not been noticed by the robbers up
- ''' '''i hhoNC bV idut A.
tracted their attention and diverted Il
from us. This gave the brakeman an
an opportunity to stoop- down and pick
up a large piece of. rock With It he let
ny at one Of the robberssand struck him
over and never stirred again WHILE we
remained on the spot. II then jumped on
the cab. reversed steam and opened tho
wave as wide as she would go. "a. .,. -,
THE robbers fired and the ball struck
my fireman and he dropped among the
coal. Another shot took the brakeman
on the hip as he was climbing up on the
baggage car, and he dropped. on the
platform. Luckily he stayed there. BY
though. and the train was running back
to Rawlins at the rate OF a mile In fifty
four seconds. On reaching Rawlins VS.
procured aid. but did not attempt to
proceed on our journey till after day
light;
There was a hole in his forefinger. but
It soon healed IN. The brakeman was
badly wounded. We brought him on to
Denver. where he was sent to the hos
pital and had the ball extracted. 1t was
his courage that saved the train, The
Express Company took charge of him
and rewarded him handsomely for saw
ing Its honey ="
The evening world., 1894-02-16
FURGUESON AND GRAND JURY.
Affairs of the New Utrecht Boss
to Be Investigated,
An Enormous Gas Contract which
Taxpayers Cannot See.


Now TIM, the Einps ,'nuntv Roard NJ
c,....a -. uu,, Iii
''"|''N''"'7 - 'n''s '" '" N'P""'''"''
by one Majority. steps viii u" taken ~
once. II waa said this morning 10 rc.
49,. a.. -. -, 49,
''N' '"' w" 'r"'Ht '~'NIHE"rS from
tn" enormous expense Of supporting the
schemes Of Suucrvlsor Eurpicsou
ror ,,.. rn o ~ a..
~" S'"rH r"'t"'S"" hHS ""'h 'he
John v. Mckane OF Now Utrecht. Hi'
power was absolute and he introduced
,,,a ,L,n, a., 49,. ,u,
50" i'"", !" Wv '"N"' '''''"' ""'
lamps In the felus wh"r" COWS grazo
hy Rns-lIyht. and then refused 10 Lot
,ho - ,
Wv '"APaN'rS ~" 'h" contract "hl'h
n" made with IN" gas company.
This transaction aIrnR with others
uhich l,r,,osor h,s Loor n,,,o,,o, Il,
WIZ" r"'t"'S"n mas ""'h u ''''S''n IN
ar" 10 be brought before he attention
or the Grand Jury.
Al the ONCE Of Supervisor-at-Large
tltchl" to-day II was said that Just as
soon az the political situation Of the
Board was settled a committee wOuld
be appointed to investigate the affairs
OF New Utrecht.
The absurdlty and uselessness Of Fur.
gucson's state office as Shore Inspector
has been exposed from time To time
For his services in that capacity he re-
ceives 5000, with an expense account
% from $25,OO0 10 10000 a year. The
The evening world., 1894-02-16
CHILDREN ACT FOR CHARITY.
Pretty Zelda sanders Makes n hit
In ~"Cindcrclln.'

A charming pantomime entitled "Cin-
d~erella' was presented last evening be-
fore n fashionable audience in Has
brouck Hall, Jersey city. The proceeds
go to the poor.
The pantomime was arranged by carl
Marwig, and besides introducing those
present to the treat OF seeing half a hun
dred exceedingly pretty little girls In
knickerbockers and morduroy. was the
medium for the display of several brill
ant tHbleaux.
The star OF the occasion was pretty
ten-year-Oid Zelda Sanders. She Is a
charming little actress. and as graceful
as a fawn. Her dresses of china silk
and satin, brocaled with %spanglcs. were
he admiration of the women.
In the grand dance advertisement as
well as IN the DAnse Gracious, the pretty
child won much applause and was re-
called with MIR. Marwig.
There were other children in the cast
worthy Of mention. among them Georgia
Bryton, who played the part OF Pedro.
the Baron's servant, in hne style, and
Miss Lillian Bertran, the Fairy Queen.
The evening world., 1894-02-16
STEAMSHIP PARIS. AMERICAN LINE.

wrecked steamship returned 10 tho
watf. In the mean time all her internal
organism had been renewed and i'm
proved. a new system Of supplying air
to the furnaces. the invention OF n
Scotchman named Rowland, was intro
duccd, and all her new machinery was
stronger and more powerful than the
old. These repairs n changes cost the
Company more than 500, WoO.
Since that time the Paris has been n
Il vorite among transatlantic voyagers,
and she has been a source of pride TO
all Americans.
She last sailed from New York for
Southampton under Capt. Randle,
Wednesday. Jan. 81.
The evening world., 1894-02-16
NO NEW LICENSES.
brooklyn Excise Hoard VIII q"
Slow for u Time.

The Excise Commissioners OF Rrook-
Ign are working hard to determine the
exact condition OF affairs in their De
partment, owing t" the populations made
by the absConding cashier. William II,
Lohmann Licenses nave been issued OF
which the record Is incomplete.
The police are taking n Crnsus OF thu
saloons in the city. In addition to this
the commissioner have issued an or
der calling Tor the presentation of al
unused licenses within fourteen days,
under penalty Of their revocation
The policy of the commissioners Is
not to grant any new licenses for som,
time to ONE. Among the recent Nppli
cations rejected Is that OF Vincent A
StrawsOn. FOR n saloon ~ $40 F'Eltor
street. StrawSou has already httel NJ
II place at nm expense of Si,0Nl.