davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-30

81 Brugh's,
2O6 Commerce Street.
ss THE SALE OF SHORT LENGTH
CHINA SILKS Is STILL ON.
HALF the lot has been sold The re
\ manning half is just as desirable.
China Silks at two-thirds regular price
i at this season are irresistible. Have
you seen themP
THE FORMER PRICE OF
Black Silk Grenadines
Remarkably Cut.
They Are All the Latest Effects.
Black Silk Grenadines which were 81
are now SO cents.
Black SILK Grenadines which were 81 50
are now 90 cents.
Black Silk Grenadines, double width,
which were So so are now Sl.6S.
Black Silk Grenadines, double width,
which were So SO are now S2.6o.
GW-THEY MUST CO. So
SO New Style Sun Umbrellas,
In "a and &c inches. just opened, at
bargain. Assortment of handles
the prettiest. See them.
The Q, dozen Lisle Hosiery in Riche--
lieu Ribbed, at pairs for 81, did not
arrive last week. They will be on sale
/ Thursday, the 31st.
We now have White Cotton Duck on
sale at 1915 cents. We guarantee to
have it the balance of the season.
Gentlemen,
1t is getting hot again. How about
SHIRTS.
NECKWEAR.
UNDERWEAR,
COLLARS, CUFFS, ETC?
We have them to please you. Prices
correco.
New Things in
Silver and Gold Belt Buckles.
Shirt Studs and Cuff Buttons.
Silver Hat Pins.
Newest things in Hair Ornaments for
the Ladies This week.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-25

add the amount OF the duty to the price
of the manufactured goods. and there
fore the tax is eventually paid by the
persons who wear or use the goods.
Hence the tax on wool is a tax on the
consumer. and, as we stated. both PETER
and Mckinley are agreed on the policy
of saving the nation by taxing it. The
fact that an increase of tax on raw
material results i'm an increase cost OF
manufactured goods is not denied by in
telligent prOtectionists. The Mckinley
bill increased the tax on wool. and also
increased the tax on wooden goods so
that the manufacturer could recoup.
The Wilson bill put wool on the free list
and reduced the tax on manufactured
goods from 9S115 per cent, which was the
average actually collected last year. to
an average Of 40 per cent. The senate
committee has reduced it to 80 per cent,
and we think very properly SO, because
free raw material will make fully that
much difference.
But, our protectionist friends may saw.
if this duty is added to the price of the
wool, why does it not make the price Of
our domestic wool higher. just as it in
creases the price of wooden goods? The
reason is simple. The wool that is i'm
ported does not compete with our wool.
1t is not Of the same character and
quality The chief imports are CO I
woods. and we produce, practically, -.
carpet wool i'm this country. Next in
importance to this is the importation Of
merino woods. Of which we raise a limited
amount, but not enough to supply our
own manufacturers. The principal wool
product of this country is too short and
too coarse fiber to be used advantageous
~ unless mixed with longer and finer
woods. which we produce only i'm the
colder and more mountainous parts of
the country. The merino sheep-breeders
of Ohio and Vest Virginia receive a
benefit from the tariff on wool. but the
ordinary farmer. who keeps fifty or
sixty sheep in his general farm stock,
and the ranchmen of the southwest do
not receive "A particle Of benefits from
the wool tariff
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-25

The following letter we imagine is
from some one who thinks he has found
an Inconsistency. rather than from a
seeker for light, but we answer it as
other communications:
To the EditOr-Sir: In summing up an
article in this mornings impression Of
The Sentinel you make these statements:
The price Of wool was never so low
as now.
The importations of wool were never
so great.
The tariff on wool was never so high.
VIII you now please reconcile your
position when in the same article, in
speaking Of PETER and Mckinley, you
say the two agree perfectly in their
theories of saving the nation by taxing
n"
II wool was never taxed so high and
importations were never so great there
must occur big revenue TO the govern
w. ]. M'CULLAGH.
Marion. Ind, April IL. 1894.
We reaffirm the truth of each state
ment quoted, and accept all conse-
quences. Unquestionably there is "a big
revenue to the government" from the
tax on wool. Last year the total i'm
portations amounted TO $1s.416.ss1.92 and
the duty actually collected on this was
ss.15e. 45s,4e or 443 per cent. on the aver
age The tax was paid by the importers.
and added to ;he price of the wool. In
many instances the Importers were manu-
facturers, and in all cases the wool
eventually goes to manufacturers, who
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-25

they hope for any large beneficial results
from their unreasonable demands Con-
gress can do nothing for them and the
disappointment which is likely to follow
is almost certain TO engender bad blood.
From this time on the advance on Wash
ington will be watched with the greatest
possible public interest. If the uprising
at Omaha is followed by a similar demon
stration i'm other large cities. it is i'm
possible TO predict the outcome Of the
movement but it is almost certain to re-
suit in more or less bloodshed The
danger point will probably be reached
when the western contingents come into
the Pennsylvania coal fields, although
danger may he averted at that point and
transferred to Washington. It is not at
all beyond the bounds of reasonable pre-
diction that the next two weeks may
make a good deal of United States his
tory
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-25

We believe that the house Of repre-
sentatives has done very wise thing in
the adoption of its new rules for the
prevention of fHbustering It would have
been better If the majority had kept
quorum present, but under the modes of
grown up in Washington it seems i'm
possible TO do so. The next best thing
IS 10 do away with the absurdity OF
counting absent a member who is in
fact present. The new rules avoid this
difficulty in a fair and satisfactory way
Each member. when the roll is called, is
required to vote or to answer present"
In case he refuses to answer his name is
noted by two teIlers, one from each par
". who at the end of the roll-caH report
their list TO the speaker. If there is NOT
a quorum voting this list will then be
called and recorded on the journal, the
members having the privilege OF voting
if they so desire. There is no danger Of
PERSONAL OF partisan unfairness in count
Ing persons present who are not present
in fact. under this rule.
That Mr.. Reed considers this a per-
soral victory is a matter of little i'm
portance to anyone but Gen. Harrison
and other republican candidates for the
presidency. 1t Is as truly defeat for
Reed. for he Is as thoroughly on record
against counting a quorum as for it. and
moreover. this method has none Of the
unfairness OF his method of counting.
The great point is that system has
been established by which the business
OF the country cannot be stopped by a.
minority. and it has been established by
rules regularly adopted and not BY
perversion Of general parliamentary law
and usage. as IN Reeds case n would
be most excellent thing II similar rules
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-25
THE STATE PRESS.

II David Bagstock Hin ever gets on
presidential ticket it must be at the tail
of a ticket with Mckinley or Harrison
or Reed at the head.-Terre Haute Ca
zette.
That man Breckenridge owes some
thing to the party that has hOnOred him,
to the state that he has scandalized. and
to the people upon whom he has i'm
posed. That is TO get out Of politics
without delay.-KOkomo Dispatch.
The newspapers are responsible for
the spread of the CoXey lunacy. If the
insane and utterly fruitless movement
were ignored it would die out As it IS
now, while the movement can do labor
no good. il may do all classes serious
acknowledgements News.
The strength of the democratic party
is shown to the best advantage when
traitors within and enemies without
menace the organization. The attempt
of a few democratic papers to HilliZe
the party I'm this state viii be an utter
failure. The doctrine Of protection,
whether advocated in its most obnoxious
form by Mckinley, or in milder way
by Hill. has no place in the democratic
creed. The march is against slavery and
toward the goal Of equal rights. The
Deople have thrown leaders overheard
who are cOnprOmisers or concessiOnists.
slavery has got to gO.-Frankf0rt Cres-
cent.
There IS a sure and safe road: XIII
the McKinleyiZed sections; make the tariff
bill a genuine democratic measure; pass
II with ali possible haste: choke off those
senators I'm love with their voices and
give the country an instant relief from
a disastrous uncertainty; knock the false
friends in the head, and give them to
understand that they must keep the
faith or part company with democracy;
let them know that that parting Will
have nothing OF regret in il; stand by
the banner OF reform, and cOnfOund and
disRlay the recreant and timid democrats
and the Drawing. defiant republican apOl-
ogists and defenders Of professionalism
and paternalism; get life into the party
and make IT. once more the militant
democracy that won two glorious vic
tories over a united and inscriptions op-
position-do this. and the nation will ap-
prove and sustain us.-Lafayette Jour-
nal.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-25

diana papers that have INDUCED in
vehement concentrations of the senate
amendments a careful reading of his
concluding arsgrsph:
After all. however. both the bills are
alike merely tentative and experimental:
they will have to 60 together 10 the joint
conference committee Of the two houses
neither of them in terms will become the
law. The enactment, If one is reached.
Will simply be such a measure of COM
promise as will commend itself 10 the
judgment of the conference committee
appointed to adjust the differences be-
tween the two houses as manifested III
the two bills.
In all kindness and fairness we would
say to Senator VOORHEES,, If the bill must
pass the senate in this shape. let it pass
as speedily as possible and go to the
conference committee. Every days de-
lay is an injury to the country. And
when it does go let as many of these
obnoxious amendments as possible he
knocked out, but above all. the amend
ments for the benefit of the whisky trust
and the sugar trust.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-25

The central features Of McKlnleyisn-
taxed wool and free sugar--IndianapOiis
Sentinel.
What is the essential difference be-
tween McKinley's taxed wool and free
sugar and Wilson's taxed sugar and
free wool? Under a platform of a tariff
for revenue only they are both abOmin-
able. one just as abominable as the
otheT.-N. Y. sun.
Why. no: they arc not. If Uncle Dana
were home he could point out material
differences to you. although he has not
been in the democratic ranks long
enough to understand the doctrines very
well. Wool Is a raw material. and the
party is pledged to free raw materials.
You will find that in the platform-the
one adopted in 1S92-in the plank for
which the New York delegation voted
unanimously And then tax on sugar
is for revenue only. while tax on wool
necessitates a protective duty on wooden
goods. That is why Mckinley taxed one
and untaxed the other. Study over the
subject for few years and you will
catch the distinction.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-25

The lightning rod sharps seem to get
the best Of the average Indiana farmer
whenever they meet for alleged business.
More properly the meeting, so far as
the lightning rod agent is concerned.
seems to be for swindling purposes. This
agent usually halls from Chicago. Why
does the Indiana farmer give preference
10 a man who lives outside of his own
state? Every county seat surely must
contain at least one person who can
put up a lightning rod, or if he has not
the facilities for such work, he can at
least tell a farmer where he can get the
job done without taking his wheat or
crop to pay for 1t. The swindling
lightning rod agent seems to get the
best of the farmer through the contract
that he first misrepresents, and then
persuades his dupe to sign. The latter.
supposing he is signing harmless bit
of paper calling for a few dollars. finds
out later along that has involved him
self to the amount of several hundred
dollars. A recent occurrence in Shelby
county shows that a farmer thought he
was making a five-dollar contract for his
lightning rods when he signed papers
calling for $50. He finally was forced
to pay $50
Farmers, get your work done by we'll
established Indiana firms. or if you must
go to Chicago or anywhere else outside
of the state, don't put your name to a
contract without knowing just what it is.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-25

If there had been any doubt about the
sincerity of the Indiana democracy's de-
votion TO the fee and salary law it would
have been dispelled by the action of the
various conventions now being held.
The advocates of that law are being re-
nominated wherever they present them
selves A notable example comes from
Knox county, where Mason J. Niblack
has been nominated for representative.
Mr.. Niblack was speaker Of the house
when the law was enacted. 1t was
largely through his instrumentality in
shaping his committee on fees and sal
aries, so that it should contain none but
friends OF the reform. that it was pos
eible 10 enact such law as that now on
the statute books. But he didn't stop
with shaping the committee for he took
an active part I'm the debate in commit
tee OF the whole and did everything
possible for one man to do to pass the
measure. His denomination is highly
significant as proving that the democ-
racy Of Knox is still solid for fee and
salary reform
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-25

that sort of democracy which would
stroying existing conditions" No man
and no newspaper. republican. demo-
cratic. or independent in the campaign
of 1892, pretended that the democratic
radical declaration against protectionism
that has been made since the civil war
meant an acceptance Of Mckinley eondi-
tions with nominal alterations in SEIZED
ules. 1t meant honest and genuine tariff
reform then, and that is what the Ameri-
can people mean now. Stand back. and
let the "unclean'' pass
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-25

could now be adopted in the senate. The
senseless delays of that dignifed body
are more exasperating to the country at
large than even its undemocratic ac-
ton when it does act. We believe that
the majority of the voters of the coun-
try would favor furnishing Coxey's army
with clubs and turning them loose i'm the
senate if it were certain that the senate
could be awakened to activity in that
Uav
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-25
ANSWER TO CORRESPONDENT.

z. H. Burgoyne. Laurel. Ind.-The Sen
-tineFs ROSTERS caught cold at a rehearsal
the morning of election day, 1883, which
confined them to their room until the
township elections of 1883. A wins the bet
that the presidential rooster did not APP
pear in The Sentinel the morning after
the election in 1888. He was indisposed.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-25

Some of the eastern peach growers.
st is said. who We're discouraged by the
small crops of last year. have destroyed
at least one-haIf of their peach trees.
and but few new trees have been planted
this season. The Indiana crop has not
been entirely killed this year. 1t is
stated that only the earlier varieties suf-
Tered from the cold snap of March.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-25

The block coal miners of Clay county
have we think. done a wise thing in
voting not to strike. Strikes at this time
can do little else than retard the return
OF business prosperity
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-25

II all the democratic representatives
were doing their duty and attending TO
the business which their constituents put
in their hands. there never would be
any difficulty in counting quorum.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-25

If Col Breckenridge should fail Of a
denomination he might secure a first
class situation with some theatrical or
ganization as an ingenue.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-25

The weather was cold enough, for the
last night or two, to produce another
crop OF fruit-killers.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-25

Now, if the senate could adopt a rule
to force its members to do something.
the public would feel a great sense of re-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-25
TWELVE PAGES.
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 20. 1894.

What the house seems most to need
is rule Of common courtesy.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-25

Cure Nervousness and Constipation.
Dr. Shops Restorative Nerve Pills
sent free with Medical book to prove
merit. for &c stamp. Druggists, Csc. DIR.
Shoop. Box Y. Racine, Wis.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-01

asked 10 prepare a design for such
building, furnishing the accommoda-
ticns specified in the committees re
port.
The accompanying illustration will
give some idea of the building as it
will appear when completed. The
grounds are, as yet, only a mass of
boulders and broken rocks. But the
building Is 50 far advanced as to show
the general appearance of the design.
The roofs are all up on the main body
of the building, though the central
dome i not yet shiEgled, nor the roof
on the assembly hall. The general
style i that OF italian renaissance
with broad veraudas, low circular
arches, and a long, low, broad cOTnice
on the low. brOaddecked roofs. The
material being wood, and not stone,
lends itself, however, TO some graceful
curves in the outlines OF the project
ing hoods over windows and other
open spaces. The lower story i in
redwood rustic; the upper story Is
shingled. Inside the whole building
i finished in natural woods.
The building is OF two stories, the
lower uOOT devoted 10 puO4lc uses Oh
the upper floor are the sleeping rooms
for teachers and scholars. But the
unique feature of the design i that the
building Is y shaped. The apex and
ends OF the two terminal lines are
half-stOry higher than the remainder
OF the building. These may be UtII-
IZed hereafter as upper dOrmitOries.
At the apex Of the triangular segment
Is the main entrance. 1t i an arch
way . feet high, faced with brOai
Ionic columns. and enclosing u semi
circular space with q MeZZanIne story,
giving q fine architectural effect TO
this central point. The name, " Ka-
mehameha School - over the archway
indicates at q glance the object Of the
structure, which depends for its attrac-
tiveuess upon its general outlines aud
proportions, rather than on any elab-
orate OrnamentatiOn, which both
architects and trustees have Sedu-
lousy avoided. It Is & plain build
ing for ordinary folk: not q decorated
extravaganza for girls set up to be
pamperI or coddled. 1t i finishing
school for girls over i years Of age.
The girls are expected to DO the work
OF the household, and the building i
arranged with special reference to
convenience in work. All the work
OF this home school Is TO be done
under the one roof. To accommodate
sixty girls and seven teachers with
separate sleeping apartments, and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-01

me i there was any scenery In the
neighborhood worth visiting. |
replied that Olowalu valley, in the
vicinity, 1 was told, was grand, and
that in olden times there was a
trail through it to Wailuku. He
begged me to accompany him for
a trip up the valley, which would
be as novel to me as to him.
agreed, and, getting up a lunch,
we started Of on our horses. After
riding about four miles along the
beach we turned directly towards
the mountains, although no opening
to a vaney could be discerned.
Presently ~ deserted the entrance.
which was so inconsiderable that
my companion averred that there
could be no valley Of magnitude
up that way. A native, seeing two
white men riding towards the val
ley, followed US, and / asked him if
that was the right road to Olowalu
valley, to which he answered yes.
Being thus encouraged we pushed
on, and presently crossed the stream
pouring out Of the valley. Before
we reached the magnificent am
phitheatre, or extinct crater
called Olowalu valley proper, we
had to cross this stream fifty-six
times. We we're soon on the
winding gorge, almost as mar
row as an ordinary road in some
places, and whose precipitous sides
lowered from 5000 to 1000 feet
above the bed Of the stream. On
some parts of the gorge the sun
shone but an hour or two each day.
Spurs Of mountains from one side
seemed to project into recesses in
the other. 1t appears hardly cred
ible that water has carved out this
deep and winding channel. More
likely Volcanic action has caused
rift In the mountain, and gradually
the action of water has cut it to its
present depth and proportions.
In some places one side of the
gorge is bleak and sunburnt, while
the opposite is covered with IA
dense tropical growth of evergreen
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-01

OF all the valleys on the islands,
the valley of Olowalu is one of the
most beautiful and least visited.
Very rarely a person is met with
who has seen it, and rarely anyone
speaks of it, although it is by no
means a small valley. Olowalu is
a land adjoining Lahaina, Maui,
on the south, at present occupied
by one of our thrifty little planta-
tions. The water which irrigates
the cane comes from the valley of
the same name in the mountain
range which forms the backbone Of
West Maui.
On one occasion a tourist called
at my store in Lahaina and asked
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-01
THE NEW SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
A Splendid Institution Which Will
Soon Be Completed.
SIXTY GIRLS WILL BB ADMITTED.
Large, Airy Rooms, and All Modern
Conveniences viii Make the School
Home for Hawaiian Girls Which
VIII BE OF IncalcuIabIe Benefit.

In accordance with the specifica-
tions of Mrs. BernIce Pauahi Bishops
will, the trustees of the estate are un-
deI instructions to build a school for
girls as soon as the boys school should
be in successful operation. The boys
school is now thoroughly organized
and equipped. Early in January of
this year the trustees adopted the re-
port of their educational committee,
embodying q general plan for the
building, equipment and administra-
ton of n girls school on the lot
owned by the estate at Palama,
lying makai of the boys school
premises, between King street and
the Oahu railroad. Hon. Chas. r.
Bishop, President of the Board, offered
to give $4,000 towards the new build
ing. Messrs. Ripley & Reynolds, the
well known Honolulu architects, were